davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-27
THE REPOSITORY.
ROMANCE in REAL LIFE.

The August number of the London New Monthly
Magazine, contains highly interesting paper emit
lied "Letters from the Levant." We are unable to
find room for than the following pathetic mar
ratlve The letter is dated at Smyrna.
lMiddleser Gazette.
con our return to the hotel, we found the
landlord in fiery dispute with two Eng ish gen
temeh, who had just landed from French
brig in the bay. One was fiue looking young
man of about four or five and twenty, but appa-
rently in the last stage of emaclatlon and dis
ease; and his companion, rather more robust,
was endeavoling to persuade the Italian host to
give him quarters in the locanda This, how
ever, he obstlnately refused, on the plea Of the
young gentleman's illness, who was reclining,
as we entered, on sofa, in state of eneebled
exhaustion, with sunken cheek and lustreless
eye. Whilst the debate was proceeding, the
landlord, with expressive shrugs, unleelingly
pointed 10 h miserable appearance, and urged
that, as few days must terminate his existence,
he should not only have the annoyance of his
death and interment, but his establishment
would lose its character, in the suspicious eli
mate Of Smyrna, by an inmate having expired
in it. 1t was with difficulty that the elder gen
tleman procured permission for him to remain
on the sofa whilst he went TO seek more hospi-
table quarters for him; he succeeded however,
anu Ill inc evening tne lnNdlu was removed 10
house near St Catharines Gardens, where he
stretched himself on the bed from Which he was
never to rise, as he expired on the following day
The particulars Of this story. as they were re-
lated to US by his companion, combined with
the circumstances Of his death, contained some
thing peculiarly melancholy and romantic.
His name was W, and his father, gen
tleman Of opulent circumstances, is still resident
IN Dublin, where he was originally destined for
the profession Of medicine, in the preparatory
studies for which he had made considerable ad
vancement. 1t happened that in the hospital in
which nc was in the habit Of attending clinical
lectures, and where considerable portion of
his time was spent. adj Joined private establish
ment for the care Of insane patients, and the
garden of the one was separated from the
grounds of the other by wall of inconside rabe
height. One day, whilst lingering in the walks
in the rear Of the hospital. his ear was struck
with the plaintise notes of a voice in the ada
cent garden, which sang the melancholy Irish
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-27
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable at the expiration of the first quarter, or
one dollar and twenty-five cents, to be paid at the
time of subscribing. Payment in advance, from
distant subscriber, who are not known to the pub
lisher will invariably be expected. Should pay
ment be deferred to the end of the year, 50 will
he required.
~ Postage on all letters MUST be paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-27
.Rx, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 27, 1927.

vlous: her regret and anxiety served to recall
her disorder with redoulled vigour and she ca
gcrly demanded to be again permitted to see
him A communication was made to her pa
rents, containing a detail OF all the circumstan
ces, her quick recovery, her relapse, and the
apparent cause of both; and after some con
ierences, it was Iesol,e that W should be
invited to renew his visits, and the affair be per
milted to take its natural course. lie accord
ingly repaired TO the usual rendezvous, where
she met him with the most imprisoned eager
ness. atltctionately reproachcd his absence. and
welcomed him with fond and innocent caresses
lie now saw her as often as before, and Sc
cond time her recovery was rapidly progressing,
till at length she was so far restored that her
parents resolved On removing her to her own
homeland she accordingly babe adieu to the
asylum.
There were Lere some circumstances which
Mr.. VS. companion, Mr. r., related indis-
tlnctly or Of which retain but an imperfect re-
collection; and he who could alone have inform
ed me of them was gone to his long home be-
fore heard this singular story 1t appeared,
however, that, after some farther intercourse,
he was obliged to be absent from Ireland for
some time, and during that interval, the pro-
gress of her mind to perfect coIlectedness con
,inned uninterrupted; but her former memory
seemed to decay with her disease. and she gra-
dually forgot her lover. Long protrac,ed i'll
ness ensued, and her splits and constitution.
seemed to ,lroop with exhaustion after their for
mer unhealthy excitement, till at length, after
a tedious recovery from series of rclapscs, her
faculties were perfectly restored; but every
trace of her former situation, or the events
which had occurred to her during her illness and
residence in Dublin, had vanished like dream
from her memory, nor did her family ever ven
ture to touch her feelings by recurrence TO
them
In the mean time W. returned, and eagerly
flew 10 her embrace, after so long separation
her who had never passed from his thoughts
and remembrance. Her family felt for him the
warmest gratitude and affection, from the con
seriousness that he had been the main instru-
ment in the restoration of their daughter, but
the issue Of this interview they awaited with
the most painful suspense She had long ceased
to mention his name, or betray any symptom OF
from her memory with the other less important
items of her situation, and this moment was
now TO prove to them whether any Circumstance
could make the stream Of memory roll back 10
| this distracted period Of her intellect From
| the shock Of that interview W never reco-
vercd. She received him as her family had an
ticipatcd, she saw him as a mere uninterested
stranger; she met him with calm, cold polite
ness, and could i'll conceal her establishment at
the agitation and despair Of his manner, when
he found toasfruly that he was no longer re
membercdNWit6 The fond affection he had antici.
pated He could not repress his anxiety to re-
mind her Of their late attachment; but she only
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALIAIIER.

TERMs.-one dollar and fifty cents Der annum,
payable at the expiration Of the hr=t quarter,
one dollar and twenty-five cents, to be pad at the
time Of subscribing. Payment in advance, from
Usher will invariably be expected. Should pay
mcnt be deferred to the end of the year, 50 viii
be required
- Postage on all letters MUST be paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24
gE1E EP0SXTORY.
PREDICTION.
By RICHARD PENN SMITH.
lEnnfii,lcd l

He left his stick where he had planted it. and
they returned in silence to the village When
they came in front Of ilu.hs cottage. they
parted. twas parting under full conviction
Of meeting no more in this world Much time
elapsed before Camcion could compose his
troubled mlnd to sleep, and when finally OK
hausted. he slnmbcred in state of unconscious
ness lie arose about two hours after the sun,
and hurried towards the residence Of his friend
His heart felt like lump Of lead in his bosom,
as hr discovered at dl>larce tue shutters Of
his chamber window closed The chamber
was on the GROUND floor Of the cottage. and
opened into little flower garden. the cuItiva
ton Of which was the Hungarian chief dc
light. He was curious in flowers. and had &C
CURED the art Of varying their colours by the
application of minerals 10 the root Hugh
crossed the garden. and with trembling hands,
pulled open the shutters. Tic stood for a no
ment tranSfyed with grirf then shrunk from
the sight that presented itself
On broad board supported by chairs lay the
mortal remains Of his friend, already clad in
the garments of the grave, He Silently closed
the window. and on entering the horse. learnt,
that as the Hungarian had not appeared at his
usual hour Of rising, the family bad entered the
room, npprehensivc that he was III, and disco
yercd him lying in bed, his body already stiff
and cold Upon small table. near the head
of the bed a lamp was Sill burning. though
broad daylight. and his clcnchcd hands Still
held his bible, which rested upon his bosom ,
the book still open at br page h" was last read
ing Every circumstance proved that his death
was as calm as the sleep of the spotless infant
He was buried in The place pointed out the
preceding night and all the villagers. from in
fancy to age, followed him in sorro" to the
grave. On examining his papers. his will was
found, in which he bcquea'hcd his little pos
sessions exclusively to his pupil Hugh Came
ron.
This is briefly the substance Of the prolix mar
rat'e of mine host. My horse being refreshed,
l mounted and pursued nv journey, rejecting
upon how fra'l thread human happiness de
ponds. As passed along the street, all was 81
lent and detected; not even a dog stirred to
bark at me, but as the village gradually receded
from my view, other thoughts engrossed my
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-11-24

VIZ a1 .l'"', ,|'' " '''' ''"''"N
y, " '>
g. ~, u''' Jaw ''' '''''" me Sf' !"
f''' " "'' 'r'S 0''0" 'i'' "'' M"in uaF
y, l"''l W U.s. ''N ""',N "'t"i "'t "'u =
H. ''''' "'''' '''' Ia" u hrF
w. '. " ' NV t.
IL a'' W u "''i p,,"' '''' "''l'l ,''th 't''
.,'1 I''>''.' ",i anu W. ~ 49,
, w.. '''.''','' 81 we NdI"' ~ way
",I' "'"' ''',,'' III =, noe ca" say '''
- '''' ~ wy ~, 49, i no" %"i"
~, "''' cav, 90 '''[ '''1''"'' '"'
49,, W. Nv ''" "''>> 81 ,'' ",''' "' M'fe
XII ,,''''' S';'"'' "' "' S''''',. ',F"
,l'>o S'',,' a. "(' "' !',.' ,'''''a ~ ~
if,.;n ''p'''" ~. SnI cry" ~ =
S';, '' .' wv cav M''i ''"'n nm
a. - ''' ,'"'" '''N ~ N'i' n"' "'Pal'
a,"'" u, ''i'o@'' sue ".''h '''rH WIN III
i' - we '"ihi"t' o. my
"v' M ~, 81 my "''.d"'n nIa1 'Hort'
NY, y, o. H.''i way ca" We
VI - ,',''. -"' 1 '''l 'sflIeu me ''eNSs ''',
'''7E'" VIZ ~" ''"'a ~ lu@'inS ai"oh ana
m''s1.'''s WIN !, WAFER ""%' of'A- wet rom
n .',' , 'N,' II ohan%e ''"F h"'r' you 4"''ot'-
~ honno' 'ake mat sac cNri"n'd' at the
''''' Su'''"e III, "' ,o" ~ VIC "ofu, Inc
~, ;;,' Lar "' ~ '"o ~. u"@
ran 49, N'''' "'' So ,'''' 't'"'n% I- "e' sEu
~ 'i'4"'' " "''''+''''"io " ''lc Id" hil9iot
IN
u''ea u '''' '''"''' no" hef hNSoaAd, thc
~ "'I''. ~, T. a c..
i-'Ne Noio'r on 'he Hcnorrs' ne was
n'' "l,'' '''''>A'' pan; an" fil ny 'hc s'dc OF
tI,r Same fine n,.,,n,r6 ,,,l do ' 90 CO.. o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-03

To the Editor Of the Nev- Fork american.
Sir: enclose to you for publication an extract
from the Halifax Acadian, which shows the i'm.
preston produced upon foreign nations by the
conduct Of the opposition.
From the present aspect Of American af-
fairs, we are inclined to think that Mr. Adams
will not, for some time, be in want of employ
ment. Congress has risen without adopting
any measure 10 meet the commercial Difficult.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
IL. l. Union Bank.

THE Stockholders of the r. I. Union
Il Bank. are hereby notified that their
annual meeting for election of Directors.
VIII be held at their Banking House ON
Monday the ID July, 1927, at 10 o'clock. on
which day semi annual dividend will be
paid TO those persons who shall appear by
the books of the bank to be stockholders
therein on the 25th inst on which day the
transfer book will be closed until the 2nd
July
BY order of the Presidcn, and Directors.
NICHOLAS &. BOSS, Cashier.
June 81. 2y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
Removal.
Ga
b. II, TISDALN,

Respectfully tgf6ms kis friends and Me
Pabfc IN general,
THAT he has removed doors north Of
Il his old stand. and directly opposite
the Merchants hnk, where he offers for
sale, eight day cloks and time pieces: brass
andirons; looking glasses; gold beads. and
chains; finger riigs; ear iings gold pins
various patterns; saell combs; silver spoons.
and spectacles Rogers penknives with
a variety of other Articles in his line. which
he is disposed TO sell on The most Ieasona-
BILE terms.
Clocks and watches carefully repaired
GFCash paid for old Gold and Silver.
June 81. 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,

PORT OF VIEWPOINT.
ENTERED,
Brig Belvidere, Clinton, Havana,
Sloop Ann, Manchester, New. York,
Sloop Huntress, Read, do.
Sloop b. d. Jones, Peckham do.
CLEiRED.
Sloop Ann. Manchester. Providence
Schooner Washington, Eldrege Norfolk
Sloop Niagara, Wood, Richmond,
Sloop Huntress, Read, Providence,
Sloop b. ID, Jones, Peckham, do.
.4RRIY.4LS.
THURSDAY, June 2l,--arr. brig Belyi
dere, Clinton. fir. Havana.
FRIDAY--arr. Sch. Mary g. Elizabeth
Hallett, fr. Savannah,
Sch. Delaware, Clarke, fr. New York,
Sloop William, Swasey, fr. Charlie ston,
SArURDAY--arr. sloop Ann Manchester
fir. n. Yort,
MoSDAI Arr. sloops Huntress, Read
Essex, Gladding, fr. New York.
TUEsDAY--arr. ship Edward, Work, fr,
Prov for ~ York.
Sch. Lottery, Averill, fir. Bath.
Sloop b. D. Jones, Peckham, fir. n. York,
WeOSEsDAY--arr. sloop Speed, Rose,
from Philadelphia.
Sloop Steep Brook, Durfee, from n.
York, for Troy.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived at New Orleans 30th ult. brig
invlncible, Chapman, of this port, from Mo
bile.
At st. Pirres, 5th inst. Lady Brooks,
Stickney. for this port, unc.
The Leonde, probably Leonidas, OF
Bristol, from Havana, arrived at Bar celona,
April "a.
At st. Thomas 4th inst brig Amstel.
Vinson, of this port, for Wilmington, next
day.
The brig Sea Bird, Carr, Of this port, ar
rived at Key West, Sd inst. from Balti-
more.
Arrived at Baltimore Goth, brig Inca
Conkling, fir. Lima, 73 daysfr. Valparaiso.
Left at Lima, u 5. ship Brandywine, Com.
Jones. The u. 5. schr Dolphin sailed for
San Bias the same evening the Brandywlne
orr. at Csllao.
Arr. at Philadelphia, Goth, schr. Fulton,
Metz and sloop Speed, fir. this port.
Arr. at Wilmington, llth, schr. Adams,
Dennis from this port.
Arr. at Charleston, 18th, schr. Jane.
Wilcox, of this port FROM New-Oreans.
At Valparaiso April 9th, U. 8. sloop of
war Vincennes, just arrived.
Arrived at Gibraltar, May 9Th, ,schr. Cali
ban, Dayton, of this port, 81 days from
Charleston
Cleared at New Orleans, Sd inst brig
Criterion, Davis, of this port, for Havana
Adv. at Charleston 18th, sIoop Express
Stevens, for this port, and Providence, in 3
days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
NOTICE.

NHE Subscriber bas been appointed admin
i istrator, on the estate of JoSAyuAS
GIBBs, late Of Portsmouth, deceased. and
is legally qualified to act in said capacity -
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment and those
who have claims against the same will present
them for settlement.
ENOS GIBBS, .Adm'r.
Portsmouth, june 81, ls27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
NOTICE.

THE subscriber has been appointed ad.
Il mlnistrstor with the Will annexed
on the estate Of ELEAzER READ, late oi
Newport, deceased, and is legally qualified
TO act in said capacity :--A1 persons in.
debted TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment--and those who have
claims against the same, will present them
TO him foS settlement.
WM. STEVENS, .7dmr.
June z. 10Th the HiH anneIed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
Newport Bank.

nN Monday the 2d of July next. the
~ holf-yearly Dividend will be pa ia to
those who hold Stock OH the Odd instant.
Per order. NJ
JOHN X. SHEARMAN, CasLi~e,
NvwPvrt, Sunv IL, Ie<F, 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
WAsnISoroS, Monday, March l3, lo26
Case OF Asa Mandy.
SUpREN6r COrrRr-IIarding

1
'thers, appellant rs. Handy and Wheaton, sp.
pellees, and Handy, appellant, and Harding
and others, appellees Argued By Mr.. Coke
and Mr.. Webster for the appellants, and by
hr Wheaton, for the respondents. on nppeaI
from the Circuit Court Of tho United States
tor the Rhode Island District. Mr.. Chief JUS.
tice Marshall, delivered the opinion for the
Court. IL was decided that the deeds from
Comfort Wheaton 10 Asa Handy, which was
the object Of the bill to set aside, we're obtain.
ed from person incompetent to the manage.
ment Of his affairs with ordinary discretion, on
account Of his age and infrmites Handy is
therefore, decreed 10 hold as trusiree for the
benefit Of cOmplainants, but he is en-.
titled 10 hold the property conveyed az sccuri.
" for all expenses incurred, advances made,
and improvements. The interiooutory decree
is, therefore, affirmed; bat the final decree,
inasnucb as II DEGREES q sale without having
all the parties concerned, ia interest before the
Court, is so far reversed The cause is, there.
fore, remanded, that the other heir may be in.
uodueod as parties, and if they cannot be made
parties. then the shares 10 those who are par.
ties, are 20 be sold. In other respects, the de-
cree affirmed each party TO pay ms own costs
in this sCourt.--.iotioHal yournaI-snd Nation.
al Iateihgene6r.
WAsHfSeros, March II 1896
We have 10 inform you that the opinion Of
the Court IN your case, was this day delivered
BY the Chief Justice, reversing the decree Of
the Circuit Court SO fer as II directs a sale Of
the property, and remsnding the csse for fur.
ther proceedings. In the National Journal Of
Monday, you will find general statement Of
the decision Of the Court
Very respectfully yours, NC
DANIEL WEBSTER,
RICHARD :. cDXE.
kir. Asa IlAsDr June n, lev
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
Real Estate for sale.


NtlE subscribers hereby offer for sale the
Il Real Estate late belonging to William
Terry, of South kingstown, deceased. beipc
line Shares in Grist Mill and the appurte
nanccs appertaining thereto, known by tho
name OF Munfords Mills. IL ia divided into
= Shares, lying in South Kingstown; bound.
ID as follows westwardly, on land late be
longing to Davis Mumford, deleased, south
"ardly, ON the Highway; aatwardly. on
and now or late belonging TO Col Silas G.
'lumlord; and northwardly ON the Mill Pond
Niso ono Share III School House, near the
above described premises. Said Estate is si,
uated 10 miles $ w. from Wickfnrd. and .
miles w. from Kingston, and iseligibly and
pleasantly located for a manufacturing esta.
bhshment The above described premises
WI be sold at public auction on the lith of
Nugust, At not previously disposed Of at pri-
vale sale. For further particulars apply TO
WILLIAM ID TERRY, Newport,
administrator.
or DoRCAs TERRY, al the premises
.adD,iniSirdtrir.
n. u. The whole % Shares, together with
a number OF buildings situated near the said
estate, can be purchased Of tb, respective
owners at IN time Of sale or any time previ.
Gus. Apply as above w n r
June H. Is27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28
Grand State Lottery, No. H.

To be drawn in Providence, July 9th, ls27.
sCHLME.
prize Of $1,000; of 2.001:i of 1886
] Of 900; Of 9OO; OF COO ] Of COO; Of
800; ! Of 300; I Of 200; ~ OF 100; 81 Of 30
g. of -; 525 of 4, 500 of2
Tickets only 80 each, to be had 81 the
Old Lucky Office Of J. G. SHAW.
Tickets in all the Lotteries wIl always
be for sale a. above. June I6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-28

Tickets s5-qusrters ~ 25--to be ha
q, the Old Lucky Office of
June %. &. SHAW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-14
FRIDAY MORNING. sRPTRMBRR NJ. osan.
Gracy Ann johnson.

ANYWAY from The subscriber on the 9th inst.
Iaclltate her recovery, some description NAV be ne.
cessaFy; She is about SO or 81 years of age feet
or inches high-has large mouth and has lost two
or .hree or perhaps more of her upper front teeth
ootn sides OF her face slightly marked from wearing
h mustard plaster for the :oohachI do not think she
gone to Washington City, where she has several &C.
wlli give suitable reward foE her being deliver.
.u 20 me IN Alexandra, or for her being secured so
tnat gether agaio. forwarn all persons from har
D y. oremployng saiu slave, as am determined
sepT- sAMrEI Inoe.y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-14
Cheese.
New classical SchO,I

A SELECT Classical school will be opened on tn,
\ hrst of November next in connection with tn,
Lp,sGopai Theological Seminary of Virginia. fand un
der the superintendent ofthe professors of thai in
sutltlon The principal object ofthe school will be
70 give InstrnSsn in the Latin and Greek Language
Should it, Hwever, be desired by the parents or
guardians, the pupils win devote portion of their
ame to Geography, Rhetoric, History, Arithmetic,
Aigebrs and Geometry.
-, The number of pupilsw be limited TO twenty
Inc price OF board and tuition $3.50 per annum paya.
Die Quarterly in advance Each pupil will be expcct.
ed to furnish his bed &c. For further particulars
inquiry may be made of the Rev. RruEI KKITH F. r.
aug 14-2awtNI - w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-14
GermaM Ainens, Yeas, &c.


CANuEI, MESSERSMIrH has just received per
y ship London Packet from breme"' VIZ n'''''''-'
and offers for sale, .
90 bales burlaps, from No. l too
3 do osnaburSs
do hessians :. :.
IL, has also for sale, no,u landing and in &ore-
~ chests Young Hyson tea, OF various qualities
,n0 h.le chests and 10 and S catty boxes GunPow-
der and Imperial do. part oflate importation,
,nw u each 20 cannisters 2 lbs. each, Impl. do
halfchests Tyson
s chestsPowchong
316 bags Havana, forto iaco' anu "'' oos
so bags Java 40
AZ bhds n. orleans and West India Muscovado
20 bbls. Sugars
On hoxes Canton white do. abeautliui article
On bbds Baltimore whiskey
pines cognac brandy, seisnetes brand
Q do superior old do
9 do Champagne. do
80 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
90 kegs ra'slns
~, boxes Muscateldo
o. do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm caha'es
do button blue
20 do Sicily lemons
81 ho~.. and half boxes Bakers chocolate
I zines and Indian bbls Sicily wine
- pplarter casks and Indian bbls Colmenar do
! * do sweet Malaga 90
10 do French Madeira do
n;neand q casks old Sherry
auartercasks Fort w w
U;ne fine old Murdoch Madeira
| bbd winter strained spermon
Is kits nisckerei ,.,.,,t.,a,ovh oo,a
Sugar loaf paper, ETC. may 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-14

An additional supply ofDry GOODS
NAMES a. WAYEEo
HAS just received at his store' s0u'h"e'' '''''' "
III King and Fairfax-streets, r...>
yellow Nankins Superior quaity)
Do do common
Co,.on cashmere, Wilmington stripes
Flag aud Observation-Disclosures
plain and figured book muslin nc.
plain and figured black silk handkts'
Barrage hdkfs, Madras Go
Blue and white demines
MISUNDERSTANDING
Amoskeag do
Green and white gause veiis
Black canton Grape ,,. r;hhons
A few pieces ofvery handsome eeH r'o00"'
Parasois and umbrellas
Gentlemens' Leghorn hats
Ladies Ieghorn bonnets o1yrp sPTrLES
| rYJTH A HaRLE1Y OF OTHER IN ave-
| ,r,;cb will ne sold low for cash. yu"e