davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09

Iaaiarctie Erpedit,on.-We have before
us the dranght of memorial to be present
ed to Congress at its ueSt session praying
that an expedition may be fitted out with
out delay, under the patronage Of the u
nited States and proceed to acquire more
perfect knowledge of the northern parts OF
the American continent or ifpossible, to en-
ter the more interesting and extensive field
for enterprise, in the southern hemisphere
The memorial, which is drawn up by Mr.
Reynolds, is plain, sensible appeal to the
good sense and patriotism ofCongress, and
has no reference to any particular Theory
the object being TO explore the Antarctic
regions, for the purpose of making discov-
cries interesting to commerce, science, and
TO the fame of the United States.
Bait. Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09
Marriro.

In North Kingstown, on Sunday evening,
the 18th ult by the Rev. rnr. Northup, Samu-
ell Brown, ESQ of South Kingstown, to Miss
Amey Gardner daughter ofMr. Vincent Gard.
ner, Of the f6rmer place.
In Bristol, on the 2sth ult by the Rev. mr.
Wight mr.. Stephen Peck, TO miss Mary Syl-
vester, daughter of the late mr. Sylvester, OF
that place,
Dfr0.
In this town on Monday evening last, Mrs
Martha Lawton, widow Of mr. George Law
ton, aged 81 years
geshall, aged 5S yeurs.
In Providence, on Friday last, Abraham
Group, Esq. Of Charleston, $ c. aged Son
Saturday, Capt. William Page, aged "a, a re-
evolutionary pensoner.
In Warren, ist inst. Capt. Jonathan Hill, a
revolutionary pensioner, aged 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09
Domestic s. 5aistelIanrous.

AProrSTNESr BY THE PREsIDEST.--
Jaines Lennox Kennedy, Of New York, TO
be Consul Of the United States for the
port Of Mszatlan, in Mexico.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09
AUCTIONS.

ADMINISTRATORS Sale.
TO be Soidat Pabi;c AUCTION,
On .NO.vD.3Y, .Nop. ID, 1896,
1t : o'clock. p, w. on ho premises,
@wwA THAT valuable and well
fG1 known Farm, late the ptoperty
ss: Of William Cory, deceased, Is
JA ing a few rods south of ivlf
corners. IN rivcrton, and miles 50
the Stone Bridge, was formerly own'
Philip Cory, Esq. late of said town. de-.
and contains 106 acres. via. 55uf Meadow,
~ of Pasture, ) of Wood land, (,voll tim
bered) and two good Orchards, of nearly 4
acres. Said Farm is well fenced with
stone wall, well watered with wells aud
running streams, and has 2 Dwelling hou-
ses, 2 Barns, : Cribs, Store house and
Blacksmth's shop, &c. &c.
Conditions at time ami place.
Also at same time acres of Salt Mea-
dow. JOB CORY, Admir-
Tiverton, Oct. IL, 1926. Ol9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09
ELECTION.

On Monday last, the Hon. DANIEL WEE
srER was reelected to Congress with a
llnr nIrni;y that is twice blessed" There
xefs but sbou, I0G vo,ps against him in
,hs eiiy.--Bosion Palladium.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
JAMES WMITMIRa

Governor, Captain General, and Command
er ia Chtefof Me .StaAe Of Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09

TliE line of Stages now running be-
Il tween New-Bedtord and Newport, o.
yer the Stone Bridge, will hereafter leave
Newport, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at III O'Clock, A. NJ. which is gen.
orally after the steamboat arrives from
New York, and arrives in New. Bedford,
same evening. Returning leaves New
Bedford Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, al 9 o'clock A. NJ. and arrives in New
port to dine ;which is in season for passen-
gers to take the steam. boat for New York
same days. Fare through so.
l. II. BARTLETT.
New Bedford. Nov. 7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-11-09

NEW GOODS,
SELECTED FROM THE
OCTOBER ARRIVALS.
JAMES HAMMOND,
HAVlNG disposed Of nearly the whole OF
Il Il his former stock of DRY GOODS, con.
slsting Of purchases prior to this last Summer
- now enabled To offer a STocR that is princi.
pally Of this Falls Importation, and which
costs from % To 30 per cont. less than Goods
imported year or Two since.
.4mong The GOODS just received, and no,t
opening are the .)oiioioing -
| Navy hlue-bue, mixd, olive, and claret
/ Ladies Poisse and Habit CLOTHS.
I Striped Gros' de Nap.-GrecianP Plaid ditto
Silk Barage, fgur white Levantine, Chilian
| Valencia, Castilian, and Batiste LADIES
DRESSES.
(. Double Lcvantines, India ditto, Florence,
Sinchaws, 6gur'd, striped, LustriDgs, Modes,
and other SILKS.
India Book, Imitation ditto, plain and fgurd
Swiss, Naimsook, null mulb Jaconet, Corded,
plaid, and cambric MUSLIN.
Rich Winter colors, fast color'd Mourning,
Solitaire, and other fashionable figured
PRINTS.
fasblonable Furniture, and copper.plate
CALIo0ES.
Black Italian, black, white, and colored
Leece, superior Nankin, Canton, and Manda.
rine GRAPES.
Wide aud narrow (some extra fne) let
black, and crimson BON6BAZEENS.
Twllld, fsur'd and plain B0N6BA-
Striped shaded & plaid OARoIfNus.
Sambiets, and plaids for OLoAKS, !.
Merlno, cashmere, raw Silk, and Valencia
S0ARFS & SHAWLS.
Elegant merino, Cashmere, Silk, Berage,
Velveteen, Gros' dc Nap (rch fgur'd,) gauae,
Grape lisse; and Love HANDXER-
OxiIEFS,
Double ground English and German black
LACE Wells.
Black Italian Grape deep bordcred,) green
and white oAUZE Wells,
Double ground black silk and white bobb-
net LACE.
A great variety of elegant Cap and Belt
RIBBONS.
Bouded, Ilorsoskin, Kid, Beaver, and Buck.
skin GLOVES,
Ladies worsted, German, Cotton, and Silk
HOSE,
Batiesie, Florence, Levantine, Plaid, and
muslin ORAVATS,
Flag, German, BandaDno, Linen Cambria,
and Cotton Pocket HOKTS.
Gentlemens Lanbs-wool, .worstod, vigo-
MIA, cotton and silk whole and half HOSE.
Cotton and Silk UMDRELLAS.
Brown Shirtings, brown SheetiDgs, Bed.
tick, white Shoetings and ShirtiDgs, Checks,
CandIewick, Threads, Knitting Cotton, and
other AMERICAN GOODS.
tlannels Linen Sbeeting Linen damask
Fig'd ditto ; Jeans Table cloths
Blankets Satin ditto Wooen ditto
hearth rugs Dimities Napkins
.ong lawn Oil Cloths Crash.
also, One case containing great variety Of
LADIES WORK BASKETS.
Newport, Nov I'd, lo2G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

10 fhe scene and hwhsid sisht that m &c
| ne -hnddrr. and the recollection # which
Sends thrill OF honor yet tiro' my bn-
| d,. TIE unfortunate woman had only
succeeded IN sxtr'cating herself from the
wond and rolling down the pile for the
struggle aud heat had nearly deprived her
of HE. She lay gasping for breath, her
| face aud body exhibiting the most revolt
Ing spectacle imaginable. The respite,
however. was Of shon duration, che was
almost immediately showed back by BAN
boo poles; and logs after logs were heap
ed upon her afresh. The rnffians that did
Is, could have swept away into the
fire IN The pltce OF the woman, aud | felt
indignation enough fhad | possessed the
pnwef) to doom every individual of the
party To an hours seat upon the Goals.
Hart hearted wreiches that could thus
sland aud see the most helpless of the hu-
man race roasted to death IL well ac-
c rds with the dastardly spirit of the Benz
galese. Could command the means,
wound certainly try prosecution Against
those who assisted either in helpne In de-
stroy the unfortunate victim or preventing
her e-rapt."
II this statement be correct" says the
Hmksru, (which we have M reason to
doebt. The unfortunate victim has been
murdered by the savages who attended,
aud on whom the punishment proposed
by the relalor, would scarcely be an ade.
qtiate retIhnilon. An inquiry ought sure
ly 10 be instituted into the case with a
view OF bringing the murderels to Justice.
W.. sInrnr.lx h,,,,,, lhat
will soon find some effrt tna means of
putting stop To similar cructlr- f,r ever,
aud that then repetition will no longer be-
permitted to disgrace us in the civilized
world.-No onr now believes, that the
suppression oil Suttees would excite any
discomfort among the Natives on the
contrary it is well known that the most
enlightened amongst them, speak in no
very measured terms, botn of the plac-
tce and its permission.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
DOMESTIC.
SPOLlATlONo BY THE French GO
VERNMENT.
WAsnINGron, Goth May, 1926.

WAsnINGroH, Goth May, 1926.
In compliance with Resolution of the
Senate, of the 9Th March, 1894, requesting
copies of the several Instructions to the Mi
oisters OF lhe United States To the Govern
ment of France, and of the Correspond
ence between the said Minister'S and Go
vernmenl, having reference to the Spolia-
ti"ns committed by that Power on the
commerce OF the United States, anterior
TO the S0th of September 1900, ar So much
thereof, as can be communicated without
prejudice to the public interests; also how
far. # at all, the claim Of indemnity from
the Government of France, for the Spoia-
tIons aforesaid, was affect b, the Con
vention entered into between the United
states aud France, on the said SOth of
September 1900, | transmit herewith a
Report from the Secretary of State, with
the Documents desired by the Resolution.
JOHN q. ADAMS.
To The Senate ofhe u. States.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

! and sovereign people 10 .atrh with scru-
puluus cate and diligence, the conioct oil
| those to whom Is cUnh1el the administfa-
| ion of their government: that to preserve
their liberty 10 IFS purity, every encroach-
ment upon it, even ofthe most trivial cha
racter, should be condemned experience
has shown that a peoples liberties are not
| sub'e rted by 0be bold aud decisive stroke.
but by slow aud insidiou- steps, BY the
surrender Of unimportant privileges, one
by une, unit all are lost, or the people be-
come unable to retain the f." thai my
| remain that fur these reasons we deem II
duty 10 declare that we perceive IN The
means used To ef,et the eirction of JoHN
q. ADAms 10 the Presidency of the Unl-
ted States, nothing but what calls for The
loud aid reiterated condemnation of the
freetnen of the United States that hls
union With his former personal enemy, II.
CLAr, an obnoxions du.lllst, and The cor.
rnpt means used To effect that union, for
the purpose of defeating the vii! of the
people, clearly expressed in favour of Gen.
ANDRKw JACKSON, il one Of the b"ldest
and oo,t dams as well AZ successful. a.
tempts 10 wrest from the haods of the
people their inherent rights, that haze
been witnessed, in n republic government,
since the days of the Roman Tllumvir-
ate, that his calling around him, as bis
confidential advisers, the leading federal
ists, If The old reign of terror, is in effect
complete r-Vlvai of the old federal party
IN the character of the Administration
that some of the measures adopted, and
principles which have been ayowed by
the President shows him an aristrocrat
that well comports with the means Used
In defeat the will Of the people, AT the late
election; thu the undigaiiied asowaI, by
the President and his friends of their de-
termination t. prescribe the friends Of
Gen. JACKSON calls for decided expires
SION of poblIc disapprobaiion /; and that
the time has now arrived, when the re-
publican family should unite against the
aid forms, and principles Of federalism
which have been revived IN the election nf
JoHN q ADAMS.
8. Res0tptd, fhat il is gratifying to the
friends of our political rights, To perceive
many of the oldest and most substantial |
republicans Who contributed 10 thr NIcto-
ry of 1901, aud IL elevate a. well the cha
racter and glory of our common country,
as the responsibility of the Democratic
party, no" uniting in support of the only
remaining revolnllonar, candidate for TIN
Presidency Gen. ANDREW JACKSON,
whose long llied patriotism and integrity,
and whose sterling talents e..rnenily en-
title him 10 the unb0unded confidence and |
support of a tree and intelligent people.
4 ResotUed. That tn. foregoing br pub
llshrd in all the democratlc new papers Of
Penns, tanls, vino are not uufrlpndIy to
the election of Gen. JACKSON. and J. A.
GOULD SEYMOUR, Priest.
CHuEcnILL BARNES, Sscy,to,ie.
GEORGE SCOTT. |
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

sioa ahi,st ne Is restraining the iinpetaos
sty If olbefs."
THAT | nay rrturn in some degree, tn
favor which the Hon. gentleman Intends
ne, sill advise him never hereafter io
exert hins,l on the subject IT orcer; but
wh.ntver hs fnds tm-rh incilued Ia
speak on such occasions, ~ remember
hna he has nov succe, ded, and condemn
g. -il.nsr what his censures will never
prrfom."
This very able, aud bitter torrent If elo-
quence IN young Pint established him tol
ever, as victorious parliamentary boxer.
No une ever attacked him that he did MI
silence and p,ostrate, aud he carried that
superiority in the House Of Commons, and
~ thr House of Peers to thu very lasi.
.Udnsfeid, Suffolk, and the Duke Of Grgf-
t0n irembIrd under thu severity 81 appfe-
hrn ion of his lash BWke--tor, and
Chdthdm'S o,sn son vulgar scolds,
compared with this modern DomoSth,ns.
Nothing has appeared like it II we except
some OF the letters of JUNlUS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
..N rZy
.A4F REVp c. MAIuRi>

~ JAR REVD c. MAfuRiN
2. fIHe viag asuzss ar. extracted from
gvea. entitled, Il 'rita's u resFeei 10 me me
WY o, .ys,,Hin they breathe ssI'i''i OF eH
oais;,. Inauguration. in tbe glowing porfra'
turc whi..h they exhibit. rs worthy OF the
bf,iiisn, eenlus Of Charles Philips, as Of the
r.smnry ii lbr immortal sutlnr OF hcthoh,
Inc works Of Matnrin are replete with re-
dned fsoi,ng mud poetic fancy, aud full OF
besntfes and exeeileucies of the most spien.
did nrper They will ever shine as Tciulgeni
inrninaries, lutte great constellation olffish
genius.
---- HIS tens n cioak
Made from ne pail OF buried years, the gold
ofthe deep future blaEing through each Told,
IL spoke
10 ryeaven and II the waters, to the souls
Which beam from every orb that rolls
And on ,he smoky Storm
That looked downs from lis baitlement
glanre OF answering anger sent.
Tine giant and the worm,
Tire infant love OF woman
{rife'x down upon the breast oi tme,1
/ Iie fes cred manhood snd the fash OF crimes,
The vefns of nsers mad with molten gol
TIE helmet aud the cowb
The burning faht.lrack oil thing not human,
The snn.siruck ma ms aud the midnight howl,
Offhese lis told,
Pouring ike stream along
All tie .orceries OF a song;
Aud o'sr his hearl ss on n map,
Linked by fne veins,fhe rosy countries tpresd,
The heart now dunb and dead
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
ANDREW JAl kSON.

A general meeting of the Democratic
Citizens of the city and { snty oil rhlIa-
dclphIa, fa,orshl To the election of Gan
eral Andrew Jackson TO ihr Presidency If
the United Stfes, l. particularly request
ed, on Tuesday c'eotng. Nay esd, al7d
O'Clock, at the County Court House, cor
ncr OF Sixth am hesnut SITS. on business
of great importance to the rights of the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

Chandler Price, Iohn Horn,
VIM Duncan, II. Burden,
F Stoever, y Doushertv,
Henry Horn, liames l. Dougherly,
q. NJ Dallas, I"hn II Pslrhcrp,
Jno. NJ. Taylor, John Conrad
Alex. McCdraher, Jacob Iolgale,
Jacob Souder, Conrad Vile,
Alexande Cook, James s Huber,
Joseph Worrell, Jno l.. Noolf,
Benz Bonsall, VIM ! Lciper,
Edwin [ Scott, W. Stewart,
II l. Coryell, james n Barker,
x. Palmer, WIN. Heni III,
Robert Rice, John Pemberlon,
q ". Mccoy, Joseph Burden,
William Duane, William MouldeF,
David Corey, John Linker,
William Smiley, Il J Arundel,
Joserh snyder, Vim. Bundel, Jr.
4 Okie, james A. Nahany,
John Engard, Henry G Freeman.
William settler, Geo. Morton,
Henry Caldwell, Saml Conrad,
J NJ Linnard, Robert Pattesen,
VIM. FAIRIES, Peter A. Gre, jan,
Liberty Browne, fhos Iiei.kell,
Peter +. fTtez, Christian kneass,
DiwOrh Wentz, Wilson TAYLOR,
Michael Ritter, YIN. NJ Duncan,
jno. Shaw, Henry S. Hughes.
-."sPs..
From the National intelligencer, MAJ 25.
The last mail brought us news Of the
death of the Hon. NICHOLAS VAN DYKE.
a Senator of the United States fro the
State of Delaware. This estimable gen.
tleman departp1 lis life at Newcastle. on
Sunday the 2lst instant after a lingering
iInpss, which he endured with philosophy
and resigned spirit. He has been many
years in public life, and 20 man ever en-
tered il who bore throughout a more en-
Vi hIe character for high honor and nte-
gritty illustrated by the most amiahe and
prepossessing manners. In the bitterest
of patty timrs--rnbargo, war, and all
there was not amongst all his political OPP
ponents, an individual who had an unkind
feeling towords him, though the influence
OF his talents and character were felt when.
ever he mingled in debate, which he did
not unfrequentIy. He was the friend and
associate of BAYARD (of itself high praise
and his politics were Of the same cast as
his.
-...esae..-
Washington. May Yesterday, left
this city, on their retArn to the Greek Ma
ton, General Chilly McIntosh, and four
other Indian Chiefs, being the. remainder
of the deputation of friendly Creek In
dians, n hch has been for the last six
months in this city. We are glad to learn
that they departed in satisfied temper.
They we've accompanied to the Steam
Boat in which they took passage, by Col.
brear'ey, the Agent appointed to lead
the Tribe across the Mississippi, and by
many other citizens, who gave the boat
three cheers rs it moved of from the
wharf. On receiving this testimonial OF
kindness, the boat was rounded too. and
returned off the wharf, the Indians giving
dance and Indian soog, in recognition oil
the clvliity intended them. After which,
the Mount Vernon resumed her course,
bearing the children of the forest on their
destination to their late home, and thence
to their future dwelling place, beyond the
Mississippi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

Mr. A. SnYTn formerly a Representa-.
tive IN { ngress from Virginia, Is about to
open la" scnuol at Nythe Court House,
IN that State, AID piedges himself to qaai-
~ a student IN SIX months 10 obtain a Ii.
censrs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

II has been ascertalned that tw elye hun.
drto young gentlemen were prepared io'
the profession of Medicine. xix hundred for
law, and Owe hundred for the ministry, toe
last yta., in the Z tiled States.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of a respectable number of
Democratic Republicans of Bradford
county, convened at the Court House
in the village of Meanwhile, on Tuesday
etening of court week, agreeabIy to
public notice given, Major Gould Sey-
mour was chosen President, and Church
Ill Barnes and George Scott Secreta-
res. The object Of the meeting being
stated from the chair, il was
/. ReSolved, That we have full conf
dence in the integrity Off. A. SxULTzE,
and his ability To administer the govern
iuent of Penn. and we concur in his nomi-
nation by the late Harrisburg Convention,
as a candidate for Governor of this State.
3. ResoiusS. Thatis is The duty Of free
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

The last man.--A lady,a few e7e.1 ..o
ago, after having for some time attep"'qTrit,
read Mrs. SheIley's novel, entitled ~,
Last Man." threw down the booH, a.
emphatically exclaimed" The last lJ t@,.
Bless me ] ifsuch q thing epeT ios' y az ~
pen, uhas iroRsd become Of The lssmf'f
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

Foote'S Lamensss.-A gentleman v" .,
whom he was intimate happened 10 ,s =
course of conversation, to say soEl'e'T,.
in jest about game leg--Foots F9p".
Pray, Sir, make no illusions to my W." w
est part did ever attack your head
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

The facts are these :-Mr. Randolph
had declared his lntention of leaving Wash.
ington Tor Baltimore the carriage vas at
the Goor, and relays of horses On the road,
As he aas leaving the Senate cha Der. Mr..
Lloyd handed him note. which he opea-
a. and tore 10 pieces, saying something
about gentleman" aud ,mpertuencp"-
then jumped INTO tue carriage, and drove
on Winchr. RePub,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
Coz. Breasiey. the Agent. w.,, l...

COD. 6reasieY. the Agent, VIA lea..t.
city, ne understand. IN few ds,s.tafNe.e
charge i the euisrating tribe.
Va, Int
From the ST. Lauis papers, If Apta =
we learn thai Gen. CLARx, Sappr;na.
of lndIan Afa,rs, hid Arrived =, n ~
place from Washington City and n 'p'.
Grn ATKINSON arrived there. on HI. '"a'
turn from this place, on the asth ulim.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05
| Richmond Hhig, Nay SV'

The last adyices from Central America
state that in the month of February !
insurrection in favor of the Royal Govern
meut of Ferdinand, broke out in the s'a.7
OF Costa Rica, headed by Samora' ID,
tive Of the country. The govern'pea,.,
however, had promptly put an eau ~
this futile attempt, with the loss OF oO'}
few lives. Samora s. his principal officers
had been taken, tried in the CNh OOu''
and banished. :,
tNew-Yorl Mer. Adv. May 90
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-05

Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Randolph.-Wplearo
from " ashi gtOn that before Alr. Randolnb
IeiI lhe Senate chamber on THURSDAY ii,
Lloyd caused written ch ,lenge 10 be- mn,
mo HI. hands, to winch he returned M
answer but stepped INTO his carriage.
crack'd has whip and drove off
". Y. Com Ado.
The facts are these :--Mr. Randolph
~ a.. cI nod l., ,..,.-.: RI pa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-24

Mahogany, Hides, &c.
Nov landing from on board schr. Mary, from St.
~ Domingo,
200 logs mahogany, of good quality
19l dried hides
II seroons ST. Domingo tobacco
4bbls gum guaiacum
For sale on liberal terms
dec s JOHN ). MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-24
Fine Mutton
6. s. \. 7 EhOmpsOn,

6. &I. 7 Thompson,
yVAyEreceived, per ships Pioneer and Shenandoah,
III from Liverpool, a well selected assortment OF
SEISON.4RLE GOODS:
Among them are
Extra saxonv cloths and cassimeres
Fine and supertine, do do
Do do double mled drab
Mixed and drab plains
Drab water proofdo
Drab and olive fearnaughts
Fashionable London tolnet s. valencia vesting
Figured, plain and twiled bombazettes in great
Circassian plads tVareV
White, scarlet, red ;,,,, ELaNNELs
swanskns, booking and drapery baizes
8-4cassimere shawls, plain and printed borders
"a. 81, 1G4, ia, 1914 and 13-4 rose blankets as
sorted in trusses
$50 and point blankets
Fancy prints of the newest style
DO clouded costume ginghams
BIZ the Brunswick, from Bremen,
20 bales ofburlaps, No. !, 2, g. and
ON HAND,
Cambria, iaconet and fancy muslins
Brown and beached shrtings
cotton and worsted hosiery, choppa romals
Deyonshire kerseys, pelisse cloths
buttons, pins, &c. &c.
ou''''''' p' Ind, daily expected,
4-4 fine and superfne ingram carpetings
"a "a and A. do venitian do
Hearth rugs, carpet bindings
streltz osnaburgs, twillcd sacking
Russia sheetings, ravens duck
Irish linens, patent shoe threads. sept1