davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
Curles-Neck Land for Sale.

VIE Plantation which reside called Tilmans,
"a Containing 692 acres lying James River in Hen
r!co county, ID miles below Richmond is for sale and all
those disposed 10 purchase earnestly requested call
nn the sutScToe who will show the anC make known
the ier'nS Tins estate is encountered by deed
The object is pay off. The satisfactory eyGen-
ces as IL TILE will - II is useless 70 enter into any
description OF Ills estate, its advantages
nigh state CT Improvement well known, aud in the
ha"s OF man OF capital, might be improved to al extern
equal to that of any other estate in Virginia
JOHN O.. NIOSBY.
| Tinans lAh April, 1927. wIOt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils. Window GLASS. sc.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

AN away from Samuel Cookies Tavern in Goochlard
d county, on the night of Monday the 1st instant,
PRESTON, belonging 10 Samuel Woodson, and HARRY,
belonging To the estate of Granville Smith, deed. They
had eopsd on TWO stolen horses Saturday night
ding Easter, pursued overtaken q, Charleston in
hanawha county, and brought back Mr. Cookies Tavern
Iei III custody n two from whom they escaped early
III The night Preston is young man, muiatto vc.v
sensible, writes WE'LL and had m gA pagers fer hiaelf am
Harry he p the fiddle. Harry is low well Sc. mar
the ie eye, also young. cunning, paavernr his
complexion nearly black. The above reward viii he given
Ar delivering them the subscribers in Gooca.d near
Judcs Ferry, half of it, ii iulged in any Jail in the
commonwealth and information given their own
ers TO get them They enaeayo.ins wien ;aho 20
get 10 the State of Ohio.
JAMES PLEASANTS, Ear oG G.. Smith, decd
SAMUEL WOODSON.
Goochland, May 2, 1927. oS-,f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
BY PLEASANTS s. SMITH

u, The CoNsrIrUrIoNAL WING is published i,cice
'osek Tesdays and FridGys at Jire dollars per Gnnun,
7'ayable IN ddrGnce.
IL Precious 10 a dsconti,uoce Of The paper all
must be paid up. ind those ico may tcI to
discontinue ioW notify the Editors to that effect a. least
thirty days before the period erpires for ,c they sub
scr;bed.
IL For aacering-s5 cents square Tor LesS) for The
frsi insertion, and so cents for eac cotta,ance.7he
nuber Of Insertions be noted the MS. oer.cise
ttey DHl be continued and charged accordine1y.
M letters to The Editors nstd postpaid, or they
tcul receiSe no attention..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
Cash Sale Of LIND, Negroes, &c.

M ILL be sold tn the highest bidder, for Tues
w day. the 18th inst. the late residence of John A.
Richardson's dec d, the Tract of Land which he resided
containing sos AT the same time and place. two
other small Tracts, lying the road from Richmond
Hanover-Town. Also, Seventeen Negroes aud all the
s'osS' Furniture, NC By Etc .9dninis:rGtrir.
Hanover, Nav atb. 4,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

Henry Banks and Charles J. McaGur,lo Thomas Tavl,r
James Heron and William SntoD late partners under
the firm OF > III, Sntnn 81 Co and John G.. Blair and
Patrick Gibson, and assigDees Of the i'd Heron
S'nion d Co DTS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

]" .I"eNn County Court, .N0Ucmlbcr, 1876:
Francis Goodwin Pr.
against In CLANCY
James Goodwin and Richard Esgeston, DIS.
The defendant James Goodwin, not having entered his
appearance and given security according the Of
semby aud the rules Of tns court and it appearing the
satisfaction Of the court is not an iuhaha mt Of
this commonwealth therefore, the motion Of the plain
a by his attorney it is ordered, that the said defendant
James Goodwin do appear here the fourth Thursday
FEBRUARY next and answer The plaintiffs bill; and that
copy OF this order be forthwith some one of the
Richmond or Petersburg Tor months
Svc aud That another cory be posted up the front door
OF Inc CouT'ocsc Of this county successive
days.
-gS-wst q cory. Testc, J. T. LElGH. :.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

toMMfrTED to IKE jail Of Frederick county as a run
away, negro woman WHO calls herself BETSEY,
ahd says she the property Of Elizabeth Stonestreet of
FsrlaX county. She had on when committed a strped
b0sey irock and an old calico Said runaway has
scar on her right cheek little below the eye appears
about - or n years OF age, is feet inches high
ana NJ daik complexion The owner is requested
forward ana take her away. CHARLES HULET,
Way eEl aiilrr e Erelcrick coHnir. IA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15
p WIN. w. HENENG, c. c.

Colgnissioaers Office, Richmond, ,1JrjI 9Th, 1927.
The parties interested will please take notice that have
count directed in tie foregoing order Of court on which
day att oclocE A. M they required to attend al INV
o'ce IN s city, with their accounts and vouchers read
for examination and settlement
- W HILARY BAKER NJ q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

Il hi.AnAM ia loHEfI ai'i;' OF OF William Bell, TyIee
- 'e''n y, o'o%"y' 10 whom hath heen
eI" 'e estate 6" fta"ceS 'lan, deceased, " Ito was
' 20 nu "m"',s"''S OF " 'am heii' also The
90: vi ,a ~ pe', dio y"hm r. Newman Peter
80 " " ,, ti.'' 'V' IA oel' fuiasNie Is Bell.
y,, 'S a" " IMAM - ''uP"y' executors oi James
| i - - ~ 80 800, ma" a. andersen, Joseph Is
.s, : rs " ''',;" i.""''Soh ana others de
~ ~. IN '"e superior Court ii Chan
10y ' ',e ''' ".s.''''' III "h'ch sWt Robert Is.
"'" ''e arc pa'h''s' against tie above defendants
anu "'I''s'
"S ' '""""' u,aSN'e d. ben, and all others, will take
H'ce, mat Oh me I'm 18th and 2b;h days of May
a. me aVT'n % Cary Williams in Person County North
Nai"A, snail take the dispositions of Charles Sallad
one's' I" be read as EVIDENCE in this su and at the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-05-15

Formulation tnie, for bonneis piping cord bordered
blue and green sarsnes, for covering umbrellas silk
bTaids, imitation grass cambrics, bobbDs, tapes stay
aces, black pins, bonnet wire, lace buttons, fuc ivory
combs, &c. &c &c.
The Goods above mentioned are offered for sale by
the package, piece, or at retail.
Nav ~ yy0t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-21

that protection aed monopoly are sy5...
that the protective duty is a tax unou i
mer, tribute paid by the POOR to the can,' 1".
that experiment has sufficiently demon,,r,,od a.
contrary doctrine which, indepd, NAV liz ,na'1
as an ax'o'n-that protection, while i, eyt.,S
sphere OF useful employment. IN oN,v,, ,,s
government Gao regard with indifference ,lsn,
ni,hes the article protected in better L,rn
At 4 cheaper rate, 10 the consumer. YAM roa az
rial'sts only ask. that this experiment. So em;aa",
y successful in the cotton manufacture. shnn,,,
applied To the woolen, in tie confident hel,ae VI
the result will be the same. ''1'
In relation TO the cotton manufacture vor,
morialists VIII content themselves with snsar,,n.
that the manifold advantages whlch have altenI.I
the protection OF coarse cottons, would anne,, ~
presen the mast powerful Inducements to ma f.,
ward iii career, which all indications show w.
only eventuate in the general good.
In conclusion. your memorialistS beg leaye i,
refer your honorable body to the rcconnnenda,ou,
of the Harrisburg Convention, in rcyar, ia ,"a
woollen and cotton manufactures particularly AMI
generally to the other subjects embraced IN those
recommendations.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-21

To the honorable the Senate and House
of Representatives of The United States
in Congress assembled
The Memorial Of me qnlprsigned citizens If the
County Of .NeucastLe, in the State Of DetaWure,
REspEcrFuLLY SHowETH-
That, living in district Of country where
the salutary effects Of the protection already ex
tended to domestic industry are widely and album
dainty demonstrated, and fully believing, tina, the
system OF protection is no sectional concern, but
one IN which this whole nation has common in
terest and advantage, your memotialists again
present themselves before the national legislature
to give their testimony in favor OF that sysem and
to unite with large body of their fellow citizens
throughout the union. in praying an extension Of
1t, to such branches Of industry, having hereto
tpre been overlooked or not adequately protected
may still be deemed entitled 10 the fostering care
Of congress.
In presenting their views and wishes to congress-
your meinorlalists have no desire to engage in the
controversy which has recently been started as TO
the right OF the legislature to protect the domestic
industry of the country. The uniform practice of
congress- and the concurrng testimony of the great
and able men who have successfully filled the Pre-
sidentia chair in reference to this point, would it
might have been supposed, have precluded the idea
OF raising such question at this late day. As it
is, we may regard it one Of those conflicts of
opinion which usually attend the progress of any
great measure of policy, in which opposition mu st
yield to the force Of public opinion, constitutional
y expressed, and to the conviction of general util
ty. We relterate the conscientious belief, that
the system we advocate is not partial system, as
it has been unfortunately termed, but that its ben
eticla effects will be c0-extensive with our com
mon country; and whatever may be the recorded
selfislness OF human nature, we have no idea that
any system OF policy, looking exclusively to par
tia or sectional interests, could even be ATTEMPTED
IN this country with any probability of success.
For ourselves, we Indignantly disclaim all such
lmputatons, and confidently maintain the belief,
that the system espouse, will tend more than
any other that could be devised, to harmonize the
various interests of this great country and give
prosperous impulse to its common industry.
Your memoriasts have adverted to the benefi.
cial effects of the protective system, 50 far as it
has been already extended; and they have to la.
ment, that with these effects before their eyes.
Congress should have stopped short of the point
to which the system might be advanaseousIy car.
ried. These effects have brought the most unw-
ling to the conviction, that intimate is the con
nection between agriculture and manufactures,
that the latter can never prosper without cores
ponhng benefit to the former, and, we may conf
IDENTITY add that while these mutually flourish, their
sister, commerce, must and will flourish also
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-21

~, Y,J H. Al. niho ho,I our
h"'' ,sc '','.e" .e"' w. I.'.l;.a Jnr;n.
exports 20 TIE Whoie vi thc w eS' i""'es, W.,
the first six months of 1927, have exceeded their
,ycr,,c a,nonnt for tho same period during the
N..o yo,rs nreced;ng inclndinp eynprts To the
M, ~ s'' Po'
British Islands
The estimates, IN detail, OF me revenue ,r .e "'"s
wear, WIZ now ne gwen. ror .e he"eia ~ -, ~ ,
on me nome INDUSTRY ana ore,H" uaue y, ~" .' ..,
have been gone nto the ndnscnc OF Congress 49, WIN
prompted them. All financial plans must Ultimately De
dependent upon the honrshng save N whlcn sss
and comprehensive policy may a'u III Piac,ne We s' ~
rcutlra manufacturing, and coming e,a' '"et " @
nations no, in spirit Of par,isanshp Tor either, bu y
weighing coelua'y the CLAIMS OF each 'u su;sh ~ o.
cure the ehrlchlng results o.. ai'' ~ 70 ',e
yor and humble nope OF eNin'os .ne' u !. i :,
to the correcting and con'rons ~lsuom oi oosie''' A
this report has been prepared
The gross amount o. duues "hich accneo un .'p q
and tonnage from the first of Januar! to the the'h Of
september last, IS estimated a, " y-oe ''"o"' " = @
ureu ana twentysx Thousand oois's, 'e s.. ,:
that viii acce tor the last quarter 81 'ne year 70 %
TED al hve niihons seven huna'e anu W c.
the entire year. H..
first quarters Of the year. amounted to s4z ~ anu
me amount outstanding on ,he hlre. " oeF'eu,
S95lo,9b6 45, OF which SlZfo,OoI ~ are chai6eaoe
upon the revenue OF 1873. -
The amount of dus bonds in suit on the THIRTEEN ., sep
TENDER last was 4l3o6l2 o. winch IS more, by Oi~o'
929 30, than was IN SUIT on the same Gay o me sea prs
ced'ng.
In estimating the probable amount OF ouues 'ha' VIII,
he received as compared with the gross amount secured
on the mportaons OF the var, the necessary ueu'S.
lions are to be made not only Tor DRAWBACKS ou, 'or e
expenses ct collection and various losses 'hs' may
Making what judged to be full allowance on all these
accounts for me present OCCASION the ,ron ne
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-21
ron IHE yrArcHMA%.
=" 1hv Uyiamare Gas0ttp.'

= He UtldNnre GdsDfIp.
n iorhlng over the =" Gazette" Of the 5th me-
| observed the sage remarks ui Samuel - r8'
Presidents Message and Though few, they slln" =
disposition in nm to serve his employees w1f1' 10
receives Instructions. From the tcnor oi 4 &C.
marks he seems to regret the present state q f,o'
perity enjoyed By hi, country; no doubt Tor '''t
il may induce the people to continue their r'c-rE,
rulers. (as he protrss's to have the welfare I" wv
people at heart, particularly those who a'c 4,
yorable I" Jach-"n.) He d"es not appear !" Y
Mr.. Adams's silence about manufactures mi l'Aa'
he i favorable to them himself, hut because ~
afraid that WAS tick Of this wtley dipI""""''
that will serve the manufacturers AID la'ne',
more tiiectualy than saying great f'ai ~.
them in his message. Mr.. Iia'kcr stili VAN, ,I
Mr.. Adams ha, laundering after his hobby, y"
p'omacy" suppose for np"'li'r tca-on 'h'A "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

Elegant plaid prints,,% wGr,
Mourning ditto, Linen drillinqs.
Imitation sccrsuckers : Silk and linen do.
Is 1ck Bombalins, Blue twilled bomba
Jaronet, null, cam zets,
bi,c ana other mus Black ditto,
Inns; :NeAings,
Fig d and strip ditto, Fancy cravats of all
Dmiries and cambric kinds
ditto, Wldte do very supc-
Furniture chintz, riG,
do. dimitics, Black and mix d last.
Cassmcres for Chill inqs,
drcu'> clothes, Grecn aud red mo.
Nhcctugs, rcgns,
Swiss STRIPS, new ; Blue, olive, miN d ella
article, ret drab and other
Patent threads 4 pins Breadcloths;
Suspenders, 5 Blue. black and col
Hosiery and gloves, ! orod cassimorcs,
Jeans for Summer Shawls, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
Newport, Wednesday Morning, May ?, 1927

for the payment Of the annuities, as pro,
vided for in the same article of said Trea.
ty, the same including and being in lieu ol
all former annuities.
The sum of eight thousand seven hun
dred dollars, for carrying into effect the
provisions Of the same article, for furnish.
lng wagons and oxen, erecting houses, nud
furnishing cattle and hogs.
The sum of one thousand ono hundred
dollars, for the delivery ofIron, steel, and
tobacco, and the support of lahorers, as pro-
vided by the same article.
The SUN of seven thousand seven hun.
dred and twenty seven dollars and tortv-
seven cents, for Ihe payment of certain
claims, as provided for by the fifth article of
said Treaty.
The sum of two thousand dollars, for the
support of the poor and1R6rm persons, aud
the education Of youth of the Tribe as pro-
vded for by the sixth aglicle OF said Treaty.
The sum of twenty-five thousand seven
hundred dollars, as provided for by The
seventh article of said Treaty, for the pur-
chase Of certain lands, according TO the
therein referred to.
Sec. ,. ind be II FURTHER enacted, That
the same be paid out of any money in the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated
Approved 2d March, 1877.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
fPUBLIc-No. 81

lPUBLIC-No. 81
An ACT to authorize the laying out and
opening of certain Roads in the Terri.
tory Of Michigan.
BE ii enacted By the Senate and House OF
Representatives. Ofhe United States Of =
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
President Of the United States be, and he
is hereby, authorised to cause TO be laid
out, in the Territory of Michigan, a road;
commencing at Detroit, and pursuing the
most direct and practicable route to the
Saganaw River and Bay, in said Territory;
and that in like manner he cause TO be laid
out road from Detroit TO Fort Gratiot, al
the outlet Of Lake Huron and for each Of
these objects the President shall appoint
three Commissioners, who shall explore,
survey and mark, IN the most eligible course,
the aforesaid roads, and cause the plats OF
such surveys, accompanied with the field
notes, to be made out. certified and trans
mtted to the President, who, if he approve
OF the same, shall cause them to be dpposi
ted in the War Department, and the roads
shall be considered as established and ac-
cepted.
Sec. 2. .4nd be Il further enacted, That
the Commissioners, one Of whom, on each
route, shall be a surveyor, shall each re-
ceive three dollars, and their assistants one
dollar and fifty cents, per day, for the time
necessarily employed in exploring, survey
ing, and marking said roads and that for
thepurpose ofdetraying the expenses there
of, the sum of one thousand five hundred
dollars be, and the same is hereby, appro-
priated, to be paid out Of any money in the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 3. find be II further enacted, That,
for the purpose Of connecting the Detroit
and the river Raisin with the Maumce and
Sandusky roads, and to complete the open
ing and construction ofthe same, there shall
be appropriated the sum of twelve thou
sand dollars, which shall be paid out of n.
ny money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated.
Sec. 4. ind be 1t further enacted, That,
for the opening and construction OF the De
troit and Chicago Road, the sum Of TWEEN
" thousand dollars be appropriated, which
shall be paid out Of any money in the Tren-
sury, not otherwise appropriated; PrOrid-
ed, The said sum shall be expended upon
such part of the road as is within the Ter
ritory Of ofMichigan. And that the opening
and construction of the roads provided for
by this act shall be done under the direc-
ton of President Of the United States.
Approved-2d March. 1927.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
New s. fashionable.
JENNET DRUNxMSWD

HAS JUST hLLIlN lNLD5
4 great variety Of FANCY GOODS, u
N mong which are the following:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

TPUBLIC--No. 30.

AN ACT making appropriations To carry
into effect certain Indian Treaties.
BE It enacted bu the Senate and House Of
Representatives he United States Of n.
merica in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and they hereby are,
respectively appropriated, for the purpose
Of carving into effect Treaties made with
Chippewa, Pottawatamie, and Miami Tribe
Of Indians, TO wit.
The sum of one thousand dollars, being
the sum stipulated for by the sixth article
Of the Treaty of the fifth of August, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty y-slx,
with the Chippewas.
The sum oftwo thousand dollars, being
the annuity TO be paid to the Pottawata.
mics. by the third article Of the Treaty OF
tho sixteenth of October, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-six.
The sum Of one thousand FIVE hundred
dollars. for carrying into effect the same
,rticle for the building Of a mill.
The sum Of three thousand eight hun
dred and twenty dollars, for carrying into
effect the stipnlations Of the same article
forthe support Of o school master, n black
smith. a miller. and for the delivery Of salt.
The sum ofthirty one thousand four hun
dred and forty-seven dollars and seventy
one cents. for goods delivered, and to be de-
Ivered, uader the fourth article Of said
Treaty. q,
and seveuty.three dollars, for the payment
of certain claims which are provided for by
tho fifth article Of said Treaty.
The sum OF fifty-seven thousand three
hundred dollars, for the payment Tor goods
delivered, and to be delivered, under the
fourth Article Of the Treaty Of the twenty
,hird of October, one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty.six, with the Mlamies.
The sum Of ihirty-ays thousand dollars,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
Printed and Published by
ATKINSO AZ s. II CAO.
rrinlers OF the Laws OF the United States
In the Chambers of 05 Thames-street

In the Chambers of 91. Thames-street,
entrance Market-square.)
Terms Ofhe R,hBbiic
Two Dollars per annum--one half in advance
Price Of .idUeriiSiay.
One Dollar per square. for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
ton, Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, win be contin-
ned tll forbidden, and charged accordingly.
UJAl accounts must be settled at least
once year.
DNo paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
Fancy Painting.

M ISIS HARRIET BROWNELL. re-
WI spcctfully informs the ladies' Of Now
port, that she has taken room at No. 9,
Washington square, where she intends o.
penlng a school on The I'D oi April, for
the purpose Of teaching the art Of painting,
on velvet paper, satin aud wood: likewise,
the art Of drawing on paper.
Miss B will engage that her scholars
shall be enabled to paint any piece ,hey
wish after one course of lessons. and shall
know all the rules Of shading and cutting
their patterns. Her terms are very rearon-
able: Young ladies' wishing TO attend 10
pleasing a study, are invited to call ut Mr..
JOB SHERNAN's. march 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
New Goods.

&4&4IVEE SESSIONS
AEAS just received, and is now opening,
u IA general assortment of SEASON
ABLE GOODS, among them are the fol
lowing, viz:
Black Nankin and Canton Grapes,
Synchaws and Sarsnetts,
Black India Levantines,
Colored ditto,
Black Figured Gro do Nap.
Colored do. do.
Batticc and Battice Gnghams,
Pink Ginghams, mourning ditto,
Elegant plaid and stripe Calicoes,
Al Fine Prints,
4 & GA Cambrics,
do. do. Jaeonet do.
Cambria Dnnity's,
Common ditto,
Furniture ditto,
Chintz and Coppcrplate Prints,
Silk, Flag and Bundanna fidkfs.
Black India Silk do,
Black Italian do without trnges.
Fancy SILK, Gau2c and barage do.
Valencia and MerseIles Vestlng,
Black Silk ditto,
Black and white Silk Gloves,
Horse Skin aud Kid ditto,
Black and white Silk Hose,
Black aud white cotton do.
Linens and Linen Damask,
Birds eve aud Russia Diapers.
White and striped Jeans.
White and brown Drlliugs,
Denmark Sutins,
Caroline Plalds,
Black, blue, olive and mix'd Broadcloths;
do. do. do. do. Casslmercs;
White and brown Sheetings,
do. do. Shlrtngs,
Checks, Ginghams, Stripes, &c. &c.
Newport, April ~, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED
AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE NINE
TENTH CONGRESS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-05-02

InOng WHICH are inc IoloWlhg'
Grecian Stripes, handkcThicfs,
BattIse, : Rlbbons, Artificial
Barrage, : Flowers,
Gro de Naples, Bobblnct l.acos,
Sattns, Merno long shawls,
Lcyautines, Square ditto,
Shaded muslins, Plain Valencia DO.
jubilee Cord, French Scaris,
Chihan Dresses, Double Levan,ines,
Ingram black Cling Plain Pongcc Lust
hams, rings, for Friends
New style Plaid Dresses;
Prints, Plain silk Shawls,
Partisan Plaids, Very fine pressed
Swiss muslns, Grape,
Fancy SILK & gauze
LEGHOR.v BO.V.N'ETS 8. GIPSEYS.
Open Work and Plain Straw
dltto-a great variety OF the
newest patterns.
Newport, April II, l527.