davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-18
NEW SPRING GOODS.
DRY GOODS,
Worcester, April 18.

which they offer for sale at Io,oest prices, for
cash or credit
100 Leghorn Bonnets, superior quality,
100 pieces Calicoes, ne1eSt patternS,
Shaded Brown Linen & Fancy Stripe BatiSte,
for Ladies' Dresses,
BdtiSte Ginghams,
Batiste, Bingham and Muslin Dresses,
Fig'd and Plaid Silks, me,c stpe,
Black India and French Levantines,
Black Canton Grapes,
Raw Silk, Brocade and Valencia Long and
Square Shawls,
Plain and iig'd Swiss and Cambria Muslins,
Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons,
Artificial Flowers,
Black and White Lace Wells,
Rich Fancy Gauze Handkfs.,
Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery,
Ladies' White and assorted Paris made Kid
Gloves,
Irish Linens Black Bombazines,
Batste and Muslin Cravats,
Scarlet, Green and Black Bombazetts,
Fine Brown and Black Linen,
White and Brown Linen Drills,
Furniture Dimoties Spool Thread,
Needless Tapes Pins,
Russia Diapers; Linen Damask,
Russia Sheetings; Nanbeens,
Oil Cloth and Bingham Umbrellas,
Bed Ticks,
American Brown and Rleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, Checks, Girghams & Stripes.
Also
Ladies' Prunella and Kid Shoes.
WorreSfer Anril IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-18

a NY person wishing to contract for bring
IA ing ID or $4,000 feet of Lumber from
Templeton and Winchendon to Worcester
this spring, is requested to call upon
ISAAC GOODWIN.
Worcester, April Is.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
A GREEK FUNERAL.

low bier, Standing near the centre Of the church
door, bore the corpse, 1t was the remains Of a fe-
male. On her head was white turbsn in which
was gracefully ent~'ned large braid Of bar, pass,
ing high over her forehead. She Was dccLed in
long, lght-brown silk mantle with edges trimmed
with sable. Her head MAS resting on a pillow Of
yellow silk, beautifully figured with gold 4 small
covetlet OF thc same spread over the lower part
OF The body, and hung down from the foot Of the
bier. She seemed like one no had throw n her.
self on couch, L rest little fumthe f4:atcs Of
Journey. No coffin, s!lrouA, none Of the wont
ed llabilimens of The dead wee seen. On each
SIDE Of the bier stool large waxen candles, and a
round were staining hundreds Of 81 mpat!lisilr
fl'rndS, each bearing lighted taper in bis hand
f4f an hour, Or more, the Priests alternately chant
ed and recltel thc burial notice. and at Short utter
walls nun5ets united in sacred song The Scrip.
f'lFes "ere Opened, and from the ancient Greek
was read The hor IS Gaming IN iioi 4Nthet urr IN
Ute srGrss slH Tor his rojce. end shnh c9mr f3yM
An aged Priest, with long lcary beard stand
ING by the SIDE Of tie dead, in their own native dr.
alec' then addressed the people. He stood there,
he SAID, TO speak for her who could no longer
speak for herself and for her to forgive any, who
might ever, IN arr way, have injured her II she
had herself injured any, he hoped that now they
would freely forgive her The assembly with uni
ted voice resounded, 1--WE forgive; and may she al
SO be forgiven Of her Cod" crossed themselves and
bowed. The crowd then parted and the relatives
81 the deceased drew near. The eye of the hus-
band was nov, for the last time, fixed on the dear
object OF has affections, ard he gazed, the falling
tear bespoke the anguish which he felt Thlice he
crossed himself, then bowed ard kissed the cheeks
now cold in death. And SO feeling SO alfectionate
was this last farewell, that no one could pronounce
II ceremony merely. All the tenderness of part
lHg scene was there.
The deceased was then borne to the depository
OF The dead, and when laid in tie toms, the Priest
poured OIL on her head repeating from one Of the
Psalms Of David, TIE erih is the Lord's andtAe fuk
ness hpre.f: Tie .yarhl, and hey that d7yeH Mcretu
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
POETRY.
FRAGMENTS FROM \ POEM ON MUSIC, Dy
MOONIIGUI
tFRoN THE Srw-EsGLA~D eALAxr.7

lFRoN THE Sfw-EsGLAND eALAxY1
This scene hath op'i the fount Of crystal tears,
That drench the heart N ch'ld!ood's klezs years.
once more the visions fit before my eve.
That hoael round my head in cradled Infancy,
The child Of Passon-yotary Ct Romance
My hours went tripping by in may dance;
Imagination spread her misty haze
Round each event, that marked those joyous days.
gazed upon the blue and happy sky,
And watched the gold-tipt clouds 60 floating by,
Till fancy peopled every waving fold
With sentens beings OF another mould,
With whom my spirit held communion near.
and seemed their silver harris to fajutlv hear
And when their ghtering squadrons passedawav
u wait around The couch Of dying Day,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
SELF EXAMINATION.

BT MRS. sIGouRSEY.
Seek not man, with light applause to pay,
The priceless guerdon Of wellspent day
Wait no' for hum to Judge the generous deed,
But spread tie scroll, and bid Thy conscience read
Rest on thy couch, rechne within thy cell,
And ask thai silent one if all be we'll
Then, if she smiles, receive the rap,rous need,
Nor boast the motive, nor proclaim the deed.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

ion8ed 10 JON the bright, ethereal tram,
10 strike with them the harp, with them to raise
the strain.
roancd the tang les of the forest deep,
y hen twill ght's shadows through their ra1es Creep
And watched the FAINT plumts of the diving breeze,
just lift the forrlocks Of The doing trees,
And heard that e.rovS, hum, that soothts the soul
And bids unuoned tide, 0t feeling roll,
Till Fancy babe her maglc p!.untons rise,
And crowds OF cleaning things went sweeping past
ewes.
Then would HE me tonc, and, locked in sleep,
With VISIONS sweet my dreaming senses steep!
| dreamed Of worlds "lth Splu.. forever green,
P@"pf'l with beings, such as gid the scene
When the rapt Poet puts forth all his power
liz the deep thrill Of Inspirations hour
Each happj soul was there living ri
Whence noble thoughts and generous deeds dis,il,
And make Paradise, where'er the. flow,
OF puref bliss than earth bound mortal, know.
There scept'red NEhc held ettrna! sway
or realms that Aasked IN QUE uncoudtd day,
How many tune woke in deep despair,
| fthd those worlds were woye Of empty air!
| + d my mind with stories Of Romance
v :th all that Poets al Of wnnd'rous chance.
Winch heroes dared, to rescue captive dame,
Or pluck from Dangers bFows the wreath Of Fame.
a lalhcniug cou across the horizon ra ysc(l-
Lies flowc., were ".:Acrcd b. freezing blast
Twas IN til, hour Of gloom Silver star
Its bland, relleenirg radiance sent from far.
A Power before uufet, and all unknown,
Asaume'i@le scep'rt, pressed my BOSOM throne,
And with soft, but all resstless sway,
Babe every stormy passion each dark thought obey.
Who could withstand hat sweet and angel smile,
That might of agony Despair beguilet
hat greater boun could dreaming Fancy pray,
Than be lcd Oh to good through Pleasure : howery
way
70 thee, my better Angel, be the praise,
That could'st from depths of low I,ros alton raise
A sropng soul, and plant it on the mount
Where sush the healing streams Of Pleasures fount;
Or rather be to God the glory gwen,
That thou vert made the instrument Of Uaayenl
What care now for things which others prize,
If but catch the sit that giids those smiling e es3
hat care for the Monarchs diadem,
So possess that hearts far richer GEM
What fear what my mightiest toeman can,
50 / but wear thy Friendships talisnan'
hat care for the tale that SANDER bears
On every gale to alert Suspicious ears
Slandered, misunderstood with injured fame,
Yet care not if thou art still he same.
A word OF thine can soothe the sorest fate,
That loads my fortunes with its downward weight
That have worm must ever wear--a frame
of polar ice around heart OF h;unei
MOUNTAIN BARD.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

4 Figure to Paint Represent me in my por-
trait" said a gentleman to his painter, with
book in my hand, and reading aloud Paint my
servant, also, in corner where he cannot be seen.
but IN such manner that he may hear me when
call him. - Surrey HvgH.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

We tX''sc' the t"II"N ~ lines, J., ColARrpGE,
from the 'sprl OF Contemporary Poetry y 1t,-v
"eed no recommt ndsion to read The is fiji
c't for all those who can feel the force Of Natures
Language
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

from tue y SpiH OF "itn'p OraiA Poetry 1i-v
"eed no recommt nd.ion: to read them is ~fi-
ctt tor All those who the force Of Natures
Language
THE NIGHTINGALE.
lFo"iorsqitca Peena- UI7ten u .7tqn179g
No cloud, no tll of the ,unktn dn
Distinguishes tie " est, no long TIM Sip
Oh auIleh hight, no obscure trembling t,es
Come, We "i iest on tms old, moss, bridge
You see Tie glmmer OF the stream Beneath
R,i' hear no u1ufmntng; i hovs silently
O'er is so!t bed If verti,lre All is still
4 halniy nght and though the stars br dim
Yet i'' Us think Upon tie ,ernal showers
lha' gladden. The gree ~ earth, ard G Stall find
\ pleasure il thc dnlness oft The stars
And bark the Nightingale begins its song.
I" Most musical, most me l,nchols . bird.
\ melancho. Bad Oh Idle thought.
III nature there is nothing melanchoh'
Bu, some night wand'rng man, whose heart ..ae
with The remembrance ola gricvous wrong.
Or low distemper, or neglected love,
ma 50 poor Wretch! iill'd all things with himself
And made all gentle sounds tell back The tale
OF his own sorrow he, and such as he,
FIRST name these notes melancholy strain
Md many poet echoes the conceit
Poet who hath been building IN the r,,,me
u hen he had better far have stretch'd his limb.
Beside brock IN messy forest.dell
BY Sun or Moonlight, to the infl,lxes
Ot shapes and sounds and shifting elements
nFrenderng his whole spirit. of his song
and OF his fame forgetful sohis fame
Should share IN Natures immortality.
A venerable thing and So his song
Should make all Nature lovelier, and itself
ne leS,d Ike Nature But twill not be SO;
And youths and naidens most poetical.
Who lose the deep'nlng wilights Of the spring
In bathrooms anbhot theatres, the, still
Full of meek sympathy must hcaye their sjpbs
Der Ph'lomea's pit, pleading strains
My Eflend and thou, our Sister we have learnt
\ different lore may not thus prnE,ne
Natures sweet voices, always full Of love
Aud Joyance Ills the merry nightingale
That crowds, and hurr'es, and precipitates
With fast thick MARBLE, his delicious notes
As he were feaTf ul that April night
Would be too short for hum 70 utter forth
His love-char, and disburthen his full soul
OF all its music Z
The fqalasahg hsagla6,I compliment to us.elp
.t,Jh rssSS ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08


The fqaaAHahg bealiilL compliment to ue.vru
hurried pais, . pen of Mr. S. G. c. Bral.
nard, editor of the ConBecticut Mirror:
saw two clouds at morning,
Hinged with the rising sun;
And in the dawn they hoated on
And mingled into one
thought that morning cloud was b!est.
Ii moved so sweetly to the vest.
saw two summer currents
Flow smooth, to their NEE tinp.
And JOIN their course With silent force.
In peace each other greeting;
Calm their course thro' banks of Green
While dipping eddies play'd between.
Such be your gentle motion,
TIL iife's last pnlse shall beat
Like summers beam and summers stream
Float on in joy, to meet
ca!mer sea, where storms shall cease
purer SKY, where all is peace
Byron's Epifoph on a Ne7:faundland dog.
ITO mark friends remains tht Sc stones arise
81 never had but one--and here he lies"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S PILLS have been proved by that in.
IL ial!ible test of truth, experience. tho most eff
fectual medicine offered in any country. for the
cure OF those deranged states Of the digestive or
gans, denominated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGESTION.
which frequently makes its appearance nthe most COM
plcated forms, such loss ofappette, sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belchnc up of VA
ter, which sometimes tasteless, but most commonly
sour; knawing IN the stomach heartburn cos,iyenes
paeness OF the countenance anguor, lowncss Of the
spirits, papitation of the heart, vertigo and disturbed
sleep The number ofthese symptoms variesin differ.
ent patients, by some being felt only in parts. while
others, have additional ones, equally disagreeable
such as severe pains in the head and breast f1t,I
emacratIon, orwastng ofthe whole BODY. with rrca,
weakness particularly of the legs. These pills will
most efectaiiy remove all sourness Of the stomach
not merely by neutraizng the acid, but by correctnp
that morbid state ofthe secretions which give rise to
1t; and at The same time will restore to the deb;lita,ed
organs OF digestion that tone and vigor which is abso
iuteiy necessary to the well being of the animal econ
omy The best proof of their efficacy is, that thev
are by many Of the first physicians, and u.s.
Mon. VIC -
The above valuable remedy is sold by E. sTABIER
q sun, Alexandra, who are agents for the ManIfac
turer; by NJ Jewett Washington City, and by most of
the Druggists throughout the United states, sold ALSO
Wholesale BY o. & W. Hull, Druggists. New York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
$50 Reward.

EoR experimenting and securing in Jail, BILLY
Il JOHNSON, who murdered drsyman in Frede.
ricksburg. Johnson is large light mulatto, about
five feette or eleven inches high, has bald head,
large beard and whskers, scar on his upper lip, on
the left side, small piece Off the lower part of the
right ear; is subject to breaking and inflamma.
ton on his right ancie little above the joint if he
walks much n warm weather. Which has left some
scars; about 40 years of age is shrewd fellow, can
read and write, and suspect will try and Tass free
man; had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons
black homespun waistcoat and pantaoons. Twill give
The above reward if he is secured and information is
given to the Mayor Fredericksburg, SO thathe gets
him. HENRY FITZHUGH
King George County Va. Aprl1a-17 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
New Spring Goods.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCeTT,

South IPest Coraerof King and Fai,far streets.
SE1AVE received from NewYork and Philadelphia,
14Aarse and general assortment of Spring and Sum
mer Goods, such as
Ginghams chintz and common calicoes
Grecian stripe muslins
Nankin, Canton, Italian, and other grapes
Swissmull, book, and jackonet muslins
Scotch muslins Of all Kinds
Barrage and fancy silk hdkfs
Hosiery ofeyery kind
Ladies', mems and boys Leghorns
Silk, horseskin, and kid gloves
Linen andiincn cambria hdkfs.
Super white land colored drilling
Black and mistlasting
Circassanfor gentlemens coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marsees
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandanios
Superior black Italian lustring
French aud India black silks
Florences, all colors
Irish linens, shirtiugs ndlawns
Russia sheetings, nd5cotch linens
German burlsps
Domestic plads, sheetings and shir,ings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
With every article usually wantedat this season.
april IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19

The POSTMASTER ReUieU-N0 iIP.
For July, 1897, ;o,,
n S this day received, on sale by fishIi ino'''
Il son, Agent
Art. Il. Edca,ion of the Pcopk-Iibrazs OF Useful
knowlejp., the objects advantages, and pleasures OF
science published under the superintendent of the
Soeiet, TO- The Diffusion of Useful knowledge.
>. R,,acs Of Fsalud- Suomalainen Sana-K'rla; Lex
;con iJngps Finnics. Auctore Gustavo Kendall,
s. TJ,.,h a Norei By the Author Of Nothing:
=, T.e Honey Bee its natural history, physiology
and management, BY Edward Bevan, NJ ID.
s, .lrcieobgia, Vol. 81, Part 2
g. Memories storigues>ds jacob Casanova, penihsH
Traducton de PAliemand. ~
7. in introductory Lecture on Human and ConiPa'a
Are Ptpsi9logy delivered in the New Medical schooi
in Aidersgate street. BY Peter NJ Roget Nj. d. r
RS.
8, Han.eL, the Obeah Man.
g. Illustrations of 9agk. Saron Poetry. BY john Jo-
sias Conybeare, VI. 4. &c. late Preoenaary Gu,
and Vicar Of Bath Easton; formerly student OF c''
Church and successfully Professor OF Angio-SaAon'
onJ oF Poetry in the University OF Oxford Edited
sogether with additional notes, Introductory no'ces'
Re by MS brother, VIM. DanielConybeare, NJ. A. &C.
Rector ofSully Il, re,
10, Tie jiihtwy PrcfssiOn,-1, The eventtSi lhe
of Solder during the late war in Portugal, SPAN,
arI F-.ace BY a S-rgeant of the -Reg'ment OF
Tofntry. 2 Journal of Soldier of the S=venty-hrs'
Ver;,s,t Highland Light Infantry, from 1910 70
ISIS 8, Personnel Narrative OF Adventures IN .ne -
n;ns,le ,larsng the war in 1872, 1873 BY an omceI
Is,e in ,l.e StliF corps Regiment OF Cavalry
II j3,,-a-1 Em9!rs.--1. An Account OF an Amen
On Ra!st Vi sion 10 the Burmm Empire; IN series
O, etter,, addressed to a Gentemsn IN London 10y
Am "a JnIson 2, Narrative of the Burmese war
detailing the Operations of Major General Sir Arehl
b,lds Canpsel's army, from its landing at Rangoon
in Nav 1874 to the conclusion of treaty OF peace II
February 1926. BY Major SnodSrass, Military Secre
tary to the Commander of the Expedit,on ana Asss.
ant Political Agent in Ava. g. Political History
TN. Extraordinary Events which led to the burmese
war: illustrated with Map of the British Frontier
Dirmab, S. Travels from India to England; comPre
BENDING Visit to the Burman Empire, &c. &c. H.
lame edward Alexander, Lieutenant, late OF HIS Ma
ies,y's 18th Ligh, Dragons, &c :.
The above work is published Quarterly. Price 70
Subscriptions received by + ihoMooN'
Washington. sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
New Goods.
JAMES s. WILLIAM SCOTT,

South Vest Corner Of King aud fai.far Streets'
JTAVE lust received from New York and Ph'ladei-
L pha, variety of cheap and seasonable goods,
Among them are,
Grecian stripes and plads
Carnbrics and jackonet mus'ins
Bstteste for dresses handsome style
Black bombszne and twilled bombszetts
Super and common calicoes
GinghamsS
Silk and cotton hosiery
Silk and kid gloves
Steel mkt and drab cloths
White linen drilling
Plain and figured black silks
Green and blue horcnces
italian grapes
Green silk for covering umbrellas
Bobinet laces
Swiss muslin collars and bands, fine quality and
rich patterns
Muslin robes
Plaid and corded muslns
Leghorn hats and ooli, ars, less prices than here
tofore known
Campeachy grass hats for boys
Pearl and bone buttons
CottonfrinSe anu black and white cord
Bel tickiAg, super and common domestic plaids
Apron checks, sheetings and shrtings, &c &c
These goods being almost entirely auction purchas-
es, will be sold at reduced prices. June II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
Groceries.

uIoSCI ACSs
II lindsay, HILL & co. offer the following articles
II for sale, on accommodating terms, viz
New Orleans and ST. croix sugar IN h''ds and bbls
Jamaica, st. Croix, and \. T. rum, in do do
Holland and County gin in pipes and bbls.
Cognac brandy i'll pipes
Madeira, Port, ecotto Sherry, and sweet Malaga
WINE, in quarter and half quarter casks
Old and common whiskey in barrels
London porter, in casks of 7 dozen each
Cl.ret in boxes of one dozen each
N. Orleans and w Indamriasses, inhhds & bbls.
Guupowier, Imperial, and Y. Tyson tea, in chests
half chests, and s ID. boxes
Rio, Porto Rico, and ST. Domingo coffee, in bags
Ground alum and fine salt in bulk and sacks
Shad, gross and nett behring's
Mess and prime pork, n. York city inspection
R.sins, in kegs, boxes and half boxes
Sweet oil in bottles anil TASKS
New cheese in boxes, demij Johns gals. each
Letter and low priced writing paper
Sperm. candles, pimento, pepper, nutmegs
Gloves, prunes, indigo, birthstone, copperas
Starch, pipes, powder and shot
Race ard ground ginger, tobacco, snuff, and Span
ish segars
ALso-1 ton bstered steel, and 50 kegs white lead in
kegs of Is lbs. each
Alexandria, aug "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
T.,,,a,s Education.

zHE subscriber with the assistance Of his sister, pro-
III poses opening a FEMALE SCHOoL IN Aiexan'
dria about Is. of October next, or carrier II convene
emit. provided sufficient number OF scholars can DC
obtained. His plan eontemplates chleny Tile is'ru'
ton of young ladies in the
HIGHEST BRa,'CHES
of female education; the inferior branches however,
will also be taught, so to meet the minds OF All WHO
may be disposed to patronize his school 10 be more
Observation-Disclosures will be paid to Needie-work'
Smelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar Arth-
metc, Geography.-Also to those who may desire IT,
Rhetoric History, Euclids Elements astronomy, "a
tural Philosophy, Chemistry, the Latin and creek Ian
guages. ALfkEp a" Nio', W.. .h;s
N B. Those who may be disposed to encourage TINS
school will please to leave their names with Mr. JoHS
C. VOWEL or Mr.. JOIN Do.GLAss within TWO weeks.
At the request of Mr. Armstrong and Tor the salts
faction of those no may feel interested IN ms school,
would state that he has resided III my family nearly
year. during part of which ne he assisted IN teach
iug the Young men who under my care pursuing
their STUDIES with view to the Gospel Ministry II
may be proper, further to state that Mr. Armstrong Is
graduate of Dickinson College, and has since receiv
ed from that institution the honorary degree OF A. NJ
w. G.. WALTON,
Pastor of the I'd Presbyterian Church, ale xandria
aug lS--f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-19
Fresh Goods.
GEORGE s. E1OV0A

s now opening select assortment OF va,
BILE GOODS, from Ncw.York, fhiiaoefPhia' anu
which are:
Superfine mix'd cloth, tor summer wear
DO single drab cashmere
IN RoWep and Vigona do tor summer
Black, mixed and drab lasting
RIack and colored Denmark satin for pantafoons
SJper and common blue nankins :,
Mammu chop, super and common yeifow oo'
BanJanno and flag handkerchiefs
Black circassians, some SD wide
Best blue seersuckcrs
Black Canton grapes and bombazlnc
Buff, white, and figured Marseilles
Striped and plain white drilling
Do do brown do
Women's cotton and silk hosiery
Mems unbleached, white and mix'd do
Girls white cotton do
Women's horsekin x kid gloves
Long and short do. for children
54, S.4, and SIS black mode
Black and colored Silks silk and Sauze hak'S
Irish linen and linen cambria, some low priceu
Ga aud 8-4 low priced cotton diaper Tor spreads
Domestic sheeting, si.rting and coiored Sooas
Common and super tickinss
Oil cloth and green table covers
Domestic secrsuckers and stripes for boys
Merino slawls aud scarfs
54 and A. swiss muslin cravats
Long black silk do
Best silk fiorentinc vesting
Colored and black shoe ribbons
Do do corded galloons
Carpet binrng narrow & wide quality do all co.'s
Rattnet and blue iorentine for gig Inning
Boss balls of different sizes and coiors
Sewing and Aoss cotton on spools, knitting cotton
White and brown Russia shcetinSs
Burlaps and osnaburgs
Ga, rs, and 8-4 dau,ask diaper
Pearling, edging and laces, bohnet for wells
Green, pink and straw cocred grapes
White do. some superior
Braid, tape, bobbin, pins, cotton cords, etc
Silk umbrellas
Green and brown parasols, some large
All of which will be sold low for Cash, or to pune
tual customers.