davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-27
COPPER .4.N.D IkO.N FOR 1927.

They expect daily additional supplies from New York and
rhasp ha, all which will he sold much under former Price
I oct g. An Wild NEALE y CO. d.
COPPER IND IRO.N FOR 1927.
Navy COMMISSIONER 0Dice,
November sob, 1a11. )
yy@E Commissioners Of the Navy Board will seated
Proposals the 18th Januaiy next tor the supply oi
following quantities OF Copper and Iron he de'.,ei at
eePee.ve Navy Yards on or before the i oil Iuy 1877
1T BOSTON,
I No, less than $500 Sheets OF copper.
Not less than $4,000 lbs. OF Bot copper.
At NEW YORK.
Not les, than 5000 Sheets OF copper.
Not less than $4,000 lbs oi Bolt COPPER.
At PHILADELPHid,
No, les, than 500 Sheets Ut copper.
Al NORFOLK,
Not less than 900 Sheets or copper
Not les. IN an $4,000 lbs. Bolt copper.
Al the Sheet Copper be from % TO IA aud the
Bo!t Copper Il ON 58io 34 inch may be required.
IRON.
1T BOSTON,
(s0000 lbs round,
Not less than sS,SSo . 9 a eaa.rc.
At NEW YORK,
No, les. tina. 5000 sSSSS !. ri sa a''"''
$4,000 square.
At PHILlDELPHiA,
Notes than ! s I$$$s "a . III, ;ss''
At WASHING1ON,
10000 lbs, round,
M, ,e-s than : 1900 flat,
$4,000 square.
At NORFOLK,
Not les 'Ar" s$$sS r: d; ::r.''
All the round lion 10 S-4 Ia i-2 inches, may
required. The fat be requedi and square, IRON
"a to 2 ia inch, as may he required
The proposal, the OF the surees 10 be given
sd The Contractor. 10 obga,e nish reqr-
additional quantity not exceeding % per cent on a'-
irs sixty days notice.
ALI Copper and Iron To he subJeeedto such nspec
ton and proof at present adopted the respective Navy
2d such other inspection aud proof as the Commission
en- y the Navy Board may direct.
3. sgd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-27
iRS. M.aRGaRET coUaN


you are not Resident Of this State will res,e 10
$780, notice, that shall Mon lay the 4h OF II hruary,
di on the 9th and 9th ofthe month, should
:, between the bouis ot 10 Il. II. aud NJ
me Tavern OF Thomas Cary Gloucester courihoue TO
I dispositions aud affidavit. OF Mes,rs. VIM. Jones' Ar
in DAVIS, James Dabney ard others 10 he
% N st pending IN The Superior Court Of Chanc erv
me hichmoud District, wherein YOU az adnist al OF
A"n ,, owali are plaintiff aud | defendant.
M '0''Es IL HARDWOOD, admir- OF WIN. HsrWood, dec.
- 6S-eawsw
Lunatic Hospital, WILLIAMSBURG.
~ OFFICES hereby given that all ia. cell. IN his n.tin,;o,
are "'ouPied, and that patient will ne received
some Of "e sand cells vacant due notice which WI.
't gwen. by order Of The Court OF Directors.
".tv 20 ST LEO HENLEY, c.c.d.
.NEEY KE.WT GCaDEAfY.
,ioo heretofore. j Sill INA
Dec. y. 81 l,,.s,v
& ikAChh qua..ir1 I.al, AMI IIf1rk az
enasrs, and the higher branches Erglish literature. Is
January, 1871. S. WHITAKER.
Secretary 10 the Board Of TASTES.
NOTICE.
WISH TO employ for ensuing year Young Man 81
( good moral habits Manager on Small Farm, about
- nts ir'm Richmond One somewhat acquainted with the
nse of edged tools would be prefened.
Richmond, Dec. IL 6i.n MARTIN DREVRY
NOTICE.
FENE suhsci her Offers TO his friend, a the nun
a ic, 10 sell all kinds OF country produce
and pledges the sir'r,, attention lie will ao
"rOctfes An from hi long la that s, lie hope.
10 give general Satisfaction For present he may be iu
a, the old stand OF L. H. Co., He'll Tavern
- - III. &. LAKELAND.
.WCORyaICK PLOUGNS.
ME subscriber has hand and offers for sale a, the
L Richmond Plough Mahuactury opposite tie Union Hole
an assortment The celebrated Mccormick, cast and I'll,
I lnrnSG a =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-27
NOTICE.

WISH TO employ for the ensuing year Young Man IT
good moral hahiis as hnnacer Small Farm about
nse of edged tools would be pIeieried.
kLehn9nd Dec -. 6i.Lf MARTIN pREFRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-27

NE w KENT .GC.dDE.IY
ms Institution w'iibe opened by the subscriber, Nou
day We sh oi January next. Terms lot Board aud
:"0 , as heretofore. J. STLIlNAN.
i'f'. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-27

oliOEs hereby given that all cell. IN his Institution
-, are occupied, and that patient will ne received
'i some of e said cells vacant; due notice of which
's gwen by order Of The Court OF Directors.
nav q" SIT LEO HENLEY. rc.d.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03
DEFENCE OF FORT MIFFLIN.

On the Attn of July, the Philadelphia
Battalion of Artillery proceeded to Fort
Miflin, for the purpose of celebrating
the Anniversary of American Indepen-
dence. The corps sat down to stump
tuous entertainment, and when the re-
gular toasts were drank, Major Robert
Cooper being called on for toast, rose,
and after and eloquent allusion to the
occasion upon which the company had
been convened, proceeded in these terms:
'fhe defence of the place which to
day is the field Of our festivity, stands
conspicuous among the events of the Re-
volution. The garrison which then &C
cupied it in arms, braved the fury of the
British army, and the prowess of their
navy, for weeks; such was their deyo-
ton to their country, and it is to the
same spirit which glowed in the breast
OF Fort slitilin's defenders, and which
animated the whole train of Colunlbia's
heroes throughout the arduous war, that
we are indebted for the achievement Of
our independence. l. was tie spirit Of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03
A writer in the Troy Sentinel says, o

A writer in the Troy Sentinel says, on
the 4th February, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
Sd minutes, A. NJ. there will appear a
black spot on the south limb of the sun,
which will gradually increase to The mid
die of the eclipse. The whole duration
will be Oh. Ann. The largest star may
be plainly seen. The season win con-
tnue to grow more cold; vegetation will
suffer in consequence of the season, I'M
til the eclipse takes place, when the
planetary system will resume its former
situation.
Governor Morrow has returned to
Ohio from his visit to West Point, and
is engaged in viewing the line of the
Chic Canal to the portage summit.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03
VARIOUS


Nelr- \ orr. Juty II.
CURRENcY IMPRovIso.-We are glad
TO find that the late disturbances in the
money Market among all the incon-
yenieuces and embarrassments they
have occasioned, have had at least one
good effect, that OF improving the cur
renoy OF our city. The determination
among our citizens to receive no notes
of the country banks, is growing more
and more general, and we hope wall soon
lead to the Punishment from among us
of an announcement, deprecated, AID
insecure medium OF exchange.
The Poughkeepsie Journal, OF the
oeth ult. announces the failure OF tile
Greene County Bank, located at Cats
kill. Ii closed its doors and vaults last
Monday, and not dollar has been
suffered to escape them since. This
bank. we learn from the Editor OF the
Journal, 'was unfortunately too intl-
,nafeIy connected with some OF the bro
kers in Wall street, and has, their TAIL
ure. been deprived of the means neces-
sary to meet its present engagements.
We are informed, however, that the
Cashier and Directors says, that the
affairs of this institution will be honora-
hly adjusted, and that all ITS bills will be
paid. There are, we are sorry to learn,
a considerable amount OF these bills IN
the hands ofindiyiduals of this county,
MANY of whom, even if the bills are in
the endfuIly redeemed, will be subject
ed to very considerable Inconvenience,
and in Some cases compelled TO submit
to great loss.-- NJ Y. En-. Pest.
Ery-YoRK,J July 2i.-- The Money Mar
Ist-We are grati6 ed that the events of
Yesterday leave US but little to announce
beyond our previous dates. Rumors
were aAoat that the Orange. County
Bank was ia trouble, but we are author
lied to state that the Nessrs. >. * VI. Al
lens will redeem their bills at their
ter in Broadway, at halt per cent. dis
count
We understand that the Washington
Banking company or Wehawk Bank)
have removed their office from Wall
street, to their Banking House in New
Jersey.
The events of the last three or four
days have thrown a gloom over many OF
our citizens Several who thought them
selves in comfortable, if not in affluent
circumstances, have been Frustrated by
the sudden storm which has passed over
them, including some who had invested
their earnings and savings, the result OF
years of toll and economy, in hopes OF
a competent maintenance during the eYe-
ming OF life.
But the town is again becoming tran
= quill, and we trust, that the time is not
distant, when things will once more
move in smooth and unimpeded
> channel. Several stock dealers have
failed in connexlon with the corporate
companies who have suspended their
operations, but we learn of very little
embarrassment in the regular walks Of
business.
The alarm in the country will, prebs-
h'v, be considerable; but our principal
institutions have been SO cautious in
Il cir issues, that they are ready to meet
any return of their paper, aud holders
abroad viii give themselves useless trou
bic by sending!it III for payment
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

Jonathan Roberts, Esq. of Pennsylya,
MIA, has replied at length to the circular
issued by a meeting OF Gen. Jackson's
friends in Philadelphia, at which Cham
der Price presided. This famous circu-
laI, which made many foe to the ad-
ministration prick up bis ears with Joy,
aad chuckle with satisfaction at the ar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

The Chancellor of the British Tx
cheqQer observed in the course OF de-
bate on the floor of the House of Com
mons, that no gentleman would make
use Of any expressions 10 that place,
which he would not be ready and willing
to repeat any ~iaere else This is put
ting the question on its proper ground,
and it would be we'll for many public
speakers to reflect that they are not less
an the sight OF God, less liable to his
holy laws, less guilty, because when
they are speaking they are occupying
high public stations, if they offend the
everlasting majesty Of truth and justice.
Every man is responsible to the Deity
for every word that he utters, whether
in public Or in private life. If he be
come public man, he contracts addi-
tional obligations to speak nothing but
the truth.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03
T The Times.

New YoRK, July 9l.- Money Nar-
.kst-Every thing is quiet in Nali street
to, day-rnnning upon Banks has cea-
rsed--confidence appears to be return
ing -businessis going on in the old way,
and there is now every reason TO be-
. iieve that the storm is over, though its
effects are not yet fully known, 1t has
been the occasion Of clearing off some
of the stuff which doated upon the sur,
= face, and in all probability will prove to
have been a healthfuI and purifying Wis
itation.
The bills of the burlington Vermont
Bank are refused in Boston, and can on
~ be sold here at great discount. The
bills of other Banks remain as at our
last quotation. Statesman.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

The last number of the Westminster
(London) Review contains the speech
es of Mr.. WEBSTER, Mr.. EvEEETT, and
Mr.. SPEAGuE. This is an unusual at.
tenuon either to our politics or our DIS
plays of forensic ability.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

Theory Of the Earth.-A gentleman
of fortune in New-Y ork has been so far
convinced of the correctness of Mr..
Reynolds theory of the earth, that he
has offered TO fit out vessel for an ex-
petition to the south pole, SIR, Rey-
nolds is to accompany the person who
prepares the expedition, The expedi.
ton, IT is SAID, IS not undertaken upon
any expectation of finding the earth for
med OF cOncentric spheres, but in the
belief that great advantages may ac-
crue to the country from a further
scientific examination, and discovery OF
islands, sc. 1t is limited that, though no
pecaniary aid will be required to buy and
TT out the vessel, aid will be asked of
the public to furnish a scientific corps.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, jury 2o.-Remark-
able Yesterday about two o'clock be-
tween Burlington and Bristol, as the
steamboat Philadelphia was passing
across tue Delaware, a Sturgeon, five
feet eightinches long, jumped into the
forecastie, through the starboard bow
window. The royal fish being caught,
was cooked according to the most appro-
we'd receipt, and ate
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

.M'. Hamtr'amck.-When the appoint
ment of this gentleman to an Indian
Agency in Missouri was first announced,
we noiiced it in terms of disapprobation
We have since received information
which places the appointment in a very
different light from that in which we
then viewed it; and we consider it due
to troth and justice to state the facts for
the information of our readers.
Mr.. ltamtramck is about % years Of
age. He was born at Fort Wayne, and
has lived most Of his time in Michigan,
Illinois, and Missouri, of which latter
state he is now. and was at the time of
his appointing ut, a citizen. His father
was an officer of the revolution, and
died in the public service, and he is
himself an intelligent and valuable man
Upon these considerations, he was re-
commended to the consideration Of the
President by about eighty members OF
Congress, and for this particular APP
pointment by about thirty.
Among those who recommended hlr.
Hsmtramck was Gen. jackson and Mr.
Senator Benton, although the last OPP
posed his appointment when nominated
He is acquainted with Indian manners
and character, and by those best &C
quainted with him, is considered well
qualified to perform the duties of the
agency confided to him Gin. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

The Editors ofthe Baltimore Chron-
icle have been informed by friend, that
Mr.. Adams was born on the 90th of Oc-
tober, 1885, SO that at the time OF his
death, he was 90 years, months and 4
days old.-He was therefore in his 91st
year. 1t is asserted on the same author
ity, that John Adams was eight years Oh
der than Thomas Jefferson; Thomas
Jefferson eight years older than James
Madison; James Madison eight years
older than James Monroe; and James
Monroe eight years older than John G.
Adams.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

At the services at the Dutch Church
in New York, Or. Rowan stated that Mr.
CARROLL did not sign the Declaration
of independence until afterwards. The
facts, believe, lsaysthe Commercial
Adyertiser,) are, ''that Mr., Carroll,
being Catholic at the time the Dec la
ration was made, was absent upon a
secret mission to the Catholics of Lower
Canada, whom it was hoped to bring
over to the patriotic cause. He return
ed twenty one days after the Declara-
ton had been promulgated, and imme-
diately enrolled his name among those
OF his compatriots. Thus, though the
last, he was not the reluctant signer Of
the memorable document"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-03

NOR in which he conceived himself en-
cased. is latd PROSTATE and inert, by the
giant pen of Mr.. Roberts. Like the oak
which brayed the storm, it is blasted by
the lightning, whose fury it provoked.
Mr.. Roberts, although originally in IA
vor Of Mr.. Crawford, vindicates in
triumphant manner the selection OF Nj
Adams for President in preference to
Gen. jackson, for which he gives sub
stantial reasons; recapitulates some OF
the Objectionable acts of the General,
which 90 to detract monstrously from
the pure unalloyed republicanism ot h's
character, and spurns with manly indlg-
nation of feeling, the false and unhal-
lowed charge of corruption, so often, SO
malciously, and so unjusfly brought
against Mr. a dams. Mr.. Clay, and a host
of the most distinguished men of the ma
ton. THIS reply of Mr.. Roberts, al
though long, together with the circular
that provoked it, we hope to be able to
/ give hereafter; and if the aggressive
party can find any cause of graduation
/ in their boosted circular, it must be that
kind of feeling which results from con-
sciousness of being driven from citadel
which they had endeavored to defend
and from which they had escaped with
no other trophy than their lives Tren
ton True finer. -
Extract OF a letter to the Editors of the Rich
/ mond Wing.
1 Louisville, Ky. July IS.
| I observe that pains are taking to
make it believed, that Mr.. Clay has
lost his popularity in this State. He ne
yer was more popular. Gen. jackson
is not without bis friends, but they are
friends who may be reckoned of thai
sort, considered dangerous by the Span
ish proyerb. They are very violent ant
noisy, a characteristic which is uniyer.
sally tue of his friends, as far as I have
observed, and which seems to be Dor
rowed from their chief They are hea-
ded by no men of influence:
and some others, are Clay's persona
I enemies, and on tlis account, are RAJ
Their dead weight upon the party. The
Reliefs are going down, and with them
goes all hope for jackson in Kentucky
Ohio will support the Administrator
three to one, without some event hap
pens, which now cannot be calculated
upon. In Missouri, think Bates will
beat Scott-they arc both friendly to
the present order of things: that is, as
compared to aJackson reign.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
School Books.

DIsHEY THOMPSON, has constantly on sale, for
L the use of Colleges, Seminares and Public Schools
the following Books:
MATHEMATICS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES, &c.
FIints, Gibson's and Jesses Surveying; Hutton's
course of Mathematics, edition; Bonnycas.le's,
Green's, Squire's, Adamss, Gregoys, and Vince's AS
ronomy; Blunt's Bowditch's and Riddles Navigation
and Nautical Astronomy; Bonnycastle's, Coburn's,
Coles, Emerson's Eulers, Lacroixs, Macaurins, and
Smson's Algebra, Meisuration, ard Geometry Con
versations on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, &c; a
rithmetics, by Bonnycaste, Coburn on the Pestaoz-
zian system, Jess, Joyce, Pike, Watts, Walsh, &c.
Spelling Books, by Cummings, Comfy, Picket, Web
ster, &c.
Biographies, by Adams, Cummings, Danvill, Lath.
ron, Morse, ONe Willet, Woodbridge and Worces.
ter; Cary s. LEAFS American Atlas; Lucass Cabinet,
Portable and Pocket Aliases.
Works on History, &c. for reading classes.
Grimshaw's England; do United States; Snowden's
America; Tytlers and Wbelpley's Universal Histo.
ries; Godsnith's England, Greece. Rome and Natural
History; Pcrponts American first class Book; American
Speaker; Mur1ay's Reader; English Dictionaries, by
Johnson alker; Spanish do. by Cubi Neuman and
BARRETT. French do. by Nugent and Boyer Cubis,
Josses, Delpino's Spanish Grammars &C.; Telemaque,
Abeille Franchise; Rccuiel Choisi; Gill Bias; Numa
Pompilius; Chambauds and PERKINS, Fables Converse
tons, &c. Also, Greek, Hebrew, and English Lexi.
| cons Grammars, &c. may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
Houses & lots In BrentsviAe
FOR SALE.

The subscriber having purchased
AnIlI the tavern establishment occupied BY him
ftt for the last two years, wishes to sell lotNo
A[l1 Is, fronting the Court.House, an excel.
lent stand for the business of profession otherwise
unon which there is neat DWELLING, with an ex
q mt store room and counting room under the same
roof good kitchen and lock cellar under the lst sto
nv, with dairy, smoke house, stable, and other con-
veniences There is also. on this lot, convenient
HOUSE, built for, and now occupied by mechanics,
and rents well, bnt it would be detached from the a.
bove if preferred. Also the back lot adjoining the
bove, known in plan Of said town, by No Is, which
we'll as the aforenamed, under good enclosure,
in state of cultivation and has one corner ex
cellent
Blacksmiths' Shop,
the tools of which might be purchased with the lot
good terms. Also, vacant lot at the of Hooe
and Union ST. mo. 5l, and lot of Bristoe tract land,
adjoining the town of Brentsville, upon which is
dwelling house, containing about
400 Acres,
under good fence, and very susceptible Of improve
ment The above property would be sold together or
part to suit the purchaser, and at low price;
third payable in hand Gin cash bonds, at discount
and the balance on reasonable time, if well secured
If sale effected by August Court next the said
property will be sold at public auction as aforesaid.
ap l6-1awf TIL. II. HAMPTON.
or The National Intellgencer will insert the above
orce week for foHrweeks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
Nonaon Medical Works.

MEDICAL ESSAYS on the effect Of Intestinal lrri-
WI tation; on some effects of loss of blood, and on
Exhaustion from various causes, by Marshall Hall,
NJ. d. 81 %
practical Treatise on the Arteral system, by Thomas
Turner A. n 8 90
The Anatomy of the Fetal Brain, with IA Engravingsl
by +. Tiedemann, wv
The new London Medical and Surgical Dictionary, with
the Collateral branches of Philosophy, Natural HIS
tory, &C. BY j. S. Forsyth, Surgeon &c. 90
Practical Directions for preserving the Teeth with an
account of the most modern and improved methods
of supplying their loss, (Plates) by A. Clark, Den
fist, w
Practical Treatise on Diabetes, by r. Venabe NO
Essay on the application of the Lunar Caustic IN the
cure of Wounds and Ulcers, by j. Hgglnbottom,
90
Essay on the nature causes and treatment, OF Water
in the Brain, by w. Shearman, NJ. d. w
Treatise OH the Effects and Properties OF Cold, with
Sketch, Historical and Medical, of the Russian
oaon in Pie French Service. 100
Researches into the nature and treatment OF Dropsy III
the Brain, Chest, Abdomen, Orarium, and SKIN, by
Iooerb Aver NJ H. 8 90
The above Books have all been very lately published
in London-and are just received on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
.also, Just Received,
The Diary of Invalid; being the Journal OF Tour
in pursuit of Health i'll Portugal, Italy, Switzerland
and ,EEaFtaqql ses~ il t tbs years 1917 JAZZ
Museum of Foreign Literature and Science, No. as.
April, 1926, Per Ann. 6 90
arr 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
George s. Hough,

rs now opening handsome assortment Oh o]hLHu
lG0ODS, compfised in part OF
Ga and "a cambria muslns
Jackonet do
Figured, striped and crossed barred DO
Book and Swiss do
Rest calicos and chiutzes and furniture do
An elegant assortment of ginghams
g. and 70 Grecan and Bolivar striped muslins
Barrege muslns
Fancy silk, barrege and gauze hkfs
Book muslin dc
Nankin and Canton grapes
Super and common bombazines
large assortment OF cotton, silk and thread hosiery
both long and short
Lady's extra English kid and other gloves
Mems Woodstock, beaver silk and thread do
Irish linens "A and 70 in half and whole pieces
Irish dowlss and diaper
Linen cambria and do hkfs
Russia diaper and sheetings
German and Scotch linens and hearth rugs
Wilmington and other stripes for boys
- Union mixture and summer cloth for coats
Wdite and colored drillings (some very hne)
Oxford MKT lasting for coats
Super black twilled circassian for do
Fine black prunel for do "a beautiful artice)
Black and colored Denmark satteen for pantaoons
Searsuckers and best blue and yellow nankins
White and colored Marseilles vesting
Striped jeans and satteen
Shoe stuffs and rankin floor mating
Cloth and canvas padding
Green, blue, pink and buff Aorences
Black Italian lustrng, some very superior
Black mode, green gauze and wells
White, black, and green Italian grapes
Crayats and cravat stltfeners
Rest spool and ball servings
Knitting cotton, and sewing silks and threads
Parasols and umbrellas
A general stock Of domestics and cotton yarn
'ogether with most other articles in the dry good line
9th mo Il