davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-16
luck Vpon luck y!

AUCK wynn HUCK ..
TOHN II. RUNNELLS-has again the very great
% pleasure of informing his friends and customers,
that Old Dame Fortune still continues bestowing her
fvors from his old Established Prize Ofie; where more
prizes, for the number Of tickets vended, have been
obtained, than from any other office in America -
Within few days, ticket No. l3,715 was sent from
HIS OFFICE, which came up capital prize OF
10000 DOLLARS!
Also, NO. 5l96 capital prize of
500 DOLLARS!
Both to gentlemen residing in Virginia, with large
wheels of the Trg,nia Navigation Lottery, Isl Class,
which drew at Petersburg the 18th instant. Dis.
tant adventures are requested to be care.
full in directing their orders to the truly Lucky Office Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
ATssassHs AT1DR.9As
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 81. 1897

Mr.. CLAW arrived 4. Pittsburgh on Sunday
,b. nth inst. and was received, there, as he hal
been in every par, of Pennsylvania through
which he travelled, with great cordially and
respec,. A gentleman, just from Pittsburg, in
forms the editor OF the Baltimore Patriot, that
the arrival Of no individual, lafayette excepted,
had excited so much interest among all classes
as that Of Mr. Clay. The great champion Of
Home Industry visited the various manufactur-
ing establishments in the vicinity, and was
greeted with the greatest enthusiasm by all
friends to the "American System" who had
locked in from all parts of the surrounding
country, and from great distances. The change
in favor Of the National Administration was
astonishingly great, and the determination to
sun,or, the Government was spreading far
and wide. A public meeting had been held,
crd delegates we're chosen TO attend the contem'
Mated Convention al Harrisburg. On Wednes-
day ,ae 2o,h inst. public Dinner was given
him, at which SIR hundred and yEfy persons at
tepdsd. The Pi,,sburg Statesman eorroborates
the foregoing statement, and promises further
particulars in the next number.
Eel;,f 10 TIE Gfeefs The brig Statesman,
can't. BRAY, has been chartered by the Greek
committee Of this town, 10 convey to Greece
the supplies procured from the contributions
which have been made for the purpose in This
and the ueishborins States. She is now nearly
loaded, and will be ready TO sail in two or three
DAYS She will take cargo OF more than
twenty FIVE hundred barrels Of provisions, be-
sides bales of cotton cloths, and various arti-
cles Of clothing, These supplies will be con-
6ded 10 John ID. Russ, NJ. ID. and IL is expect
ed ne will be assisted in the distribution. OF
them by DR.. Howe and Mr.. Miller, who are
now in Greece. DR.. Russ viii go out In the
Statesman, and we understand he proposes to
remain some. time in Greece, for the purpose
Of making an offer OF his professional services,
Improving himself in his profession, and sIew-
ing The antiquities which yet give an interest
10 tina, country. The committee have been
much grati6ed with the opportunity, afforded
by the voluntary tender of his services, OF piac-
ing the property entrusted TO them under the
care Of gentleman, in whom they place the
utmost confidence, and personal friend oil DR.
Howe, whose long residence in Greece will hi
him in the best manner 10 aid IN the DISPOSE
tion OF this charity. boston Da'ty 'adc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
From The Baltimore Gazette.
FROM RIO JANEIRO.

We have received letters ;his morning from
our Correspondents in Rio, dated the. 9sth oil
April, by way Of Bridgeport, Connecticut. They
confirm the Intelligence already Published IN
this Gazette, respecting the continued success
OF the DueHos Hyrean Army, anss add, tho, OF
ter having gained possession Of the better part
of Rio Grande, the Patriots bad driven OH
10000 head Of Cattle. Rumours of peace were
sill in circulation; but the prospect OF lis early
arrival were as remote as at.any period oil the
contest.
The Brig Eagle, from Baltimore, arrived
safely out in passage of forty days, AID the
Corin,hian went into port few days after. II
was expected that certain prirateer would be
on the coast Of Brazil watching tor the Eagle;
but fortunately, she reached the place OF destl-
nation without hindrance.
Admiral Brown in the La Plata has been en-
abled 10 reinforce his little feet by many cap
lures from the Brazilians; and as the latter
SQUADRON now consists almost entirely OF large
vessels, the difficulty of getting into Buenos
Ayres is much diminished,if not entirely re-
moved.
Captain William Phillips and Mr.. Curtis, OF
The Eagte, would take passage In the ontario
for Philadelphia, and our correspondent expect
ed that she would sail abou, the third or fourth
Of May.
Flour market dull; the produce OF the coun-
try being so plenty as to render sales almost I'm
practicable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Notice to HuiAAers.

VTNHE Trustees of the Theological Seminary Of Yir-
Il gnia, invite proposals for erecting, the tene.
ment lately purchased from Mr. Jonah Thompson,
q miles north-wes. Of Alexandria, THREE SroRr
Back BUILDING 42f four inches, by So feet four
inches, with passage feet wide four rooms on
each floor, and covered with shingles. The materials
tob of the best kind, the workmanship plain, but
substantial.
Proposals for the whole work. or for the brick and
wood work, separately, will be received.
The building to be completed by the LIST Nov. next
Persons disposed to offer may plan ofthe building
by application to DR.. Peake John Hooff, who will
receive the proposals. until Saturday nex, at noon.
June ~ dts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
THE LAST MOMENTS OF JEFFERSON
AND ADAMS

AMI ADhMS
The following beautiful extract, is taken
from the first number ofihe American Quarter
" Review, p. "a, and is from the pen Of Mr..
Ed,card Everett, member Of Congress from
Massachusetts:
"The veil OF eternity was first lifted up, from
before the eyes Of Mr.. Jefferson. For several
weeks, his strength had been gradually falling,
though his minds yisor remained unirnpalred.
AS he drew nearer to the last, and no expecta.
ton remained that his term could be much
pro,racted, he expressed no other wish, than
that he might live to breathe The air OF the nj
,ie,h anniversary OF independence. This he
was sraciously permitted TO do. But il was ey-
ident, on the morning Of the fourth, that Provi'
dencc intended that this day consecrated by his
deed. Should now be solemnized by his death.
Onso momentary revival Of his wasting
STRENGTH. the friends around would have sooth-
ed him with the hope of continuing; but he an
swered their kind encouragement only by say
lug he did no, fear TO die. Once, as ne drew
near to his close, be lifted up his languid head
and murmured with a smile, 'itis The fourth OF
July while his repeated exclamation, on the
the last great day, was, Nw1c dimiHis Dom'ne,
Lord lei,es, thou thy servant depart IN peace;
He departed in peace, little before one o'clock
of this memorable day: unconscious that his CO.
patriot, who, fifty years before, had shared ITS
efforts and perils, was now the partner Oh IT'S
glory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
From The Maryland Journal.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,.

The voters of Montgomery county, friendly
20 the reelection Of JoHN QriNcY ADAMS, held
meetings in the several election districts OF said
county ON SATURDAY the 10th OF June, inst. tor
the purpose Of appointing committee men TO
meet the general committee in Rockville, on
Saturday the TIN Of July next TO select dele
ratcs 10 attend the Adams convention in the
city Of Baltimore, on the Esd ofthe same month
Tbe-meetinp in Rockville, was one OF the larg-
est political meetings that has been held 10 the
place for many years; il was attended by a num-
be< of our old aud most respectable citlzens,who
have not been in the habit Of attending political
meetings heretofore. AS far as we have been
able 10 ascertain, the meetings in the other dis
,ric,s, were as large and respectable as any that
have ever been held in the county. In Medleys
district. between eighty and one hundred Adams
men attended the meeting. The number that
attended the Jackson meeting in this district,
was only fUe. :,
The number of persons that attended the
meetings in the five election districts oil TINS
county, friendly 10 the reelection Of our worthy
CbiefhIaeis,ra,e, exceeded four-hundred;-w hen
those that attended The late Jackson meetings.
only amounted TO eighty t,rO; after SO meagre an
attendance Of the Jackson meetings, ana so
large and respectable number attending the Ad-
ans meetings, in this electoral district we
would ask the candid and impartial frienas OF
Gen. Jackson what prospect they can nave Of
getting the district
We stated some time back, that we were OF
the oninion that Gen. Jackson could not get al
the far,best more than three electoral votes IN
MARYLAND; bat if we are permitted TO }udge
from present appearances, we shoulc be leo 10
conclude that he will not obtain even that num-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

and Gibbon seem TO have vanished like I'll e
"baseless fabric Of vision,' and now every
thing that is praiseworthy is made to arrange
itself on one side. Whenever the British his
tdrians Of the present times speak Of the late
French Emperor, he is represented in light
which carries terror in It's countenance, and can
not fail to excite doubt in regard to its truth,
and even disgust in the mind of every Impair.
tial reader.
Asa close observer Of the movements of b.
napsrte, from the time Of the siege Of Toulon
to the battle of Waterloo, must decide ia his
favor, and frankly confess, that, in point Of ia.
lents, and acknowledged popularity, he stood
alone. II at Toulon, he baffied the tactics Of
so able General as Wurmser, at Austerll,z we
find him equally successful in defeating the
plans which had been set on foot against him
by that great Statesman William Pitt.
We knew full we'll that Bonaparte commene
ed his political career under circumstances
whcreinhe had many obstacles to encounter;yet
he ingratiated himself with the Peopie-& the
people, collectively taken are impartial in their
Judgment, and generous in their applause By
the popular current of public opinion, his ia
Tents were duly appreciated and rewarded.
And if when standing at the foot of the pyra
mids of Egypt, he exclaimed, "Du haul de ces
pyramides qunrante se'clss nous contempienf!" he
was not mistaken. His exploits, not only in
Africa, but in Europe, also, like the stupen
dous exertions,he wa. then contemplating, will
brave the iron tooth OF time. JUSTICE.
Female Cruehy.-A lady SO played upon the
feelings ola Young gentleman, who courlsd her,
as to break his heart: and he requested on his
dying bed, tina, it might be embslmed and taken
to her as his las, gift, and without her being
made previously acquainted with it. When
brought TO her she seemed amazed, but on ie
collecting herself, called to her maid, and smil.
Ing, said, "Fanny take it up stairs and place il
on my toilette wan, pincushion.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

Groceries. sc.
CAMUEL n. JANNEY has just received and offers
- for sale
8 hhds w. sugar of good quality
10 bbls No. 1, beef
10 baskets salad oil
S bags Havana coffee
IS do Brazil do
8 casks sperm oil
pipes and 3 half pipes Madeira wine
% bbs Baltimore loaf sugar
40 boxes cotton and wool cards
44 bolts American duck
emo Eft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
y, u. Ed;tor. of the National IntelEgencer.

Iofhe Edilo1S u TX. 1'u o ~. = 9 ..,,
GpxT1EMEN: In the Intelligencer OF Saturday
last. find an extract from Sir Walter scott
Life Of Napoleon, in which he seems to be IN
ansnced BIS that an Of self-eonsequenee and par
tally which has been distinguishing eharac'
teristic in every British historian who mas In-
der,akeo description Of the French keyoiu-
ton. and the policy observed by NaPc'eon H.:
The noble and impartial principles OF hoiiin
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Notice.

4 GREEABLY to the order of the District Court for
N the County of Alexandria will be sold by the Mar
shall on Saturday nsr at II O'clock for cash, at the
Custom. House Unionstree, barrels OF brown SUI
gar G. SCOT p.M
June o. for 7. Ringsod, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
James =. GunneN. M. u.
DENTIST

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and vislters
IL of Alexandria, that he nay be consulted ct Mr
n. Clagetts Hotel, on every WEDNESDAY from
nine o'clock, A NJ. until two, p NJ.
An letters addressedt to Dr. G. at his Office on Penn
.vlnan;a Avenue. washington City, or left at Mr. H.
CIageu's Hotel, Ale Iandra, viii be punctuaiiy al
tended to-. .us
april Q """
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Drawing

Of the Dismal Scamp Canal Lottery,
Which took place on the Goth inst in Iynchbqrg Va
27 so A. So IS S % ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF AAeXanAria.
ARRiYED-JuNE 26.

ARRiVED-JUyE &c,
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk, % honrs,
with passengers. Passed in the BAY, bound up, brig
Earl, Stetson, 40 Gays from Rio Grsnde to John S.
Miller.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
New Goods.

A LOCKWOOD has just received from rhiladel.
IA phia and Baltimore, additional supply Of we'll
selected DRY GOODS amongst them are
Gnghams, batise, fine cacoes
Irish linens, crcassans, cheap eassinets
Cotton and silk yesting
Children's socks and hose
Ribbons, braids, fans, lawns, hosiery
Grapes, green silk, for umbrellas
Hoskn gloves, Italian silks, figured do
Lace and pearl buttons
Swiss, Jaconett, and other muslins, etc. etc.
June 23--eo3t r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

Der, and tha, his cause in Maryland is as des.
perate as the effort to convince the public that
the six militiamen were not murdered.
cit the opinion of the best inform ed the subject,
that Gen. Jackson will not receive single vote in the
Sta,e-cvery days experience proves the fact.
Erfraa Of letter from gentleman in Kent County, to
his friend in Baltimore.
CHEsrERTowN, Md. June 26, 1897.
"Dear Sir-I have the pleasure to inform
you, the friends of the National administration,
have held meetings iu the several electoral dis
tricts, in this comfy, which were numerously
attended, and gentlemen have been elected de-
legates to attend the General Convention to be
held in Baltimore on the Esd day Of July next.
You may consider this county decidedly with
the administration, and in fact the same may
be said of the whole Of the Eastern Shore"
Extract of letter from highly respectable gentle.
of Washington county, to his frierid i'll Freder-
ick, dated
"Hogersiotcn, Nd. June 10, lS27.-"Thta dml:
nistration meeting took place to-day, and one
more numerous, respectable, and inteligenl.xas
never convened in this county. Three hundred
were counted by several individuals, and this
number consisted Of gentlemen from every part
Of the county. In the midst Of hay-harvest
when every man mus, nave left home with great
inconvenience, such an assemblrge was mos,
gratifying to all friends Of good government"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
From the Fayetteville Observer, lime 14.l
GENERAL. JACKSON AND MIR. CLAY.

We certainly expected, that, ere this, every
circumstance touching the asserted proposal
of the friends of Mr.. Clay to Gen. Jackson, on
the eve of the last presidential election, would
have been brought to light. twas with a view
of bringing out all the fac:s of the case, that we
published the letter from the Virginian IN len
nessee, about which so much has been said
The wishes of the two grea, parties in this
country have led them, the one to credit that
letter, and the other to question its truth. we
have been called upon to reveal the name OF the
author, which as it is an immaterial clrcum.
stance, it could not be expected that we would
do. But the author has avowed himself
to others, as we did not doubt he would read
lily do, ant. reiterates the assertion that zen.
Jackson did make the declarations attribute to
him. In our humble oprion it now rests upon
Cen Jackson to deny this, to substantiate his
charge against Mr. Clay, or to make the amend
honorable, if he has been in error. An honora-
BILE highminded man, as we believe Gen Jack
son to be, should not hesitate to do one or other
of these; we shall therefore expect soon to hear
further on the subject. The y. States Iele-
graph, however, says, that "Itis not TO be eXpec-
ted that Gen. Jackson, who has retired 10 his
farm, and does not interfere with this election
would condescend to enter into newspaper
controversy; nor is it to be expected that lndi'
viduals, whose testimony is necessary to make
out this case, will voluntarily come forward and
detail conversations many of which were under
iniunctons, Of secresy. fMr. Clay striends are
desIrous Of full development let him or any
other persons implicated come forward and ap
peal to the house at its next session. Let an
impartial committee, not packed jury, but an
impartial one or at least an honorable one, be
selected By the House itself, and empowered
to send FOR persons and papers. and case
will then be made ont which will develope the
character of the coalition
We hope tha,Gen Jackson will take no such
counsel as the Telegraph gives. II is not what
an honorable man should listen 10. After max
ing heavy charges against an individual, and
being called upon for proof shall he say tn at he
has retired to his farm, and will not interfere
with the election, nor enter into newspaper
controversy? We shall be disappointed if Gen
| Jackson does so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Domestic GOOds.

BALES Blackstone brown cottons. a cases Of
~ Taunton super prints, received by the Harmony
from Providence, and for sale by
june % AC. CAZESoyra
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
MWscOVadN SVgar.

o HHDs. represented to be Of fine qualty-Iand.
june % q. MEssERsMTH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
NEXT LOTTERIES.

NEXT LOTTERIES.
Ne,6 York Consolidated Lottery, Class Nos,
to be drawn on the 9th June, offers 70 lucky adven
turers one prize of 81 5000, 1900, 2750, $780, $780,
1i76, 5of 1000, 10 of5o0, 10 Of 2oo and many of So
90, sc.
Tickets S.; Halves 50 Quarters IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

We have lately had an opportunity 10 peruse
Judge Cranch's Memoir of the life, character,
and writings Of the late President ADAMS. Ii
was read before the Columbian Institute in the
City of Washington, in March last. 1t well de-
serves the character Of Just, though il is
concise statement Of the public services OF MIR
Adams. No one is more able TO give full and
faithful biography of that eminent Statesman
than Judge C5anch lie has performed the
task with grea, fidelity and impartiality. He
has not INDUCED in many remarks oil his own
The OCCASION did not require il, and the time
did no, allow it, The memoir will he read
with interest, and must be useful for re ference
TO the American historian and statesman.
Boston CON- Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
For Freight,

For Freight,
AK The Brig BRANDYWINE.
HX Perry, master; nearly new vessel, carriesa.
SSTA bout 1900 barrels, and will be read, for a car.
go in three days. and take foreign or coast.
wise freight. AppIyto w. FowiE & Co.
Who have for sale, said bris's cargo IF Thomaston
lime. nun. s6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27
Employment

Ma Grocery Store in this place. could be afforded
l. to young man who having knowledge of the bu.
shess IS At the same time competent perform the
ers. inn. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

Der, and tina, his cause in Maryland is as DIES.
perate as the effort to convince the public that
the six militiamen were not murdered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-27

FIRST LOTTERIES.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. 3-54 numbers. drawn ballots will be
drawn ON the 9th June. Highest prize $500
Tickets S.; halves 50, quarters IS.
WASHINGTON CITY LOTTERY.
Sd class will be drawn in the City of Washington on
the 4th of July-Highest prize 5000 dollars. Tick.
cts s4-shares in proportion. For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-20
Furniture and Mahogany.

.L4NES GREEN-CABINET WHhEH,
UTAs On hand at his mandatory, on Royaistreet,
III few doors south of Kin, generaiassoftmen. OF
rasHIoNApLE FURNITURE Of his own mnnnfac-
Raw of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails
CT Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. 'Loc, N r
which will be sold low for cash OF the usual credit to
puuctlsl customers. e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-20
German Y.inens, Teas, Sc.

n
MANUEL. MEssERSMITH has just received per
= ship London Packet from Bremen, VIA baN'hoEe'
nd offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. too
5 do osnaburgs
9 do hessians
He has olso for sale, now landing and in &orf--
rs chests Young Hyson tea, ofvarious qua'iues
100 half chests and 10 and catty boxes 1uhpow-
der and Imperial do. part Of late importation,
8 boxes, each 90 cannsters 2 lbs. each, Imp do
9 half chests Hyson
6 chests Powchong {
s16 bags Havana, Porto Iaco, and lilo Coffee
so bags Java do
s de Mocha do
As bhds ) N. orleans and West India Muscovado
y bbls. Sugars.
20 boxes Canton white do. a beautiful article
90 hhds Baltimore whiskey
pipes Cognac brandy, Seignct!'s brand
9 do superior old do
do Champagne DO
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
15o>reams wrapping paper
90 kegs raisins +
$50 boxes Muscateido .
-s5 do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm candles
do button blue
so do Sicily lemons
On boxes and half oxes Bakers chocolate
mines and Indian bbls Sicily wine
~ n,,arter casks and Indian bbls Colnenar %
* do sweet Malaga do
- do French Madeira de-
pipe and casks old Sherry
quarter casks Port az
casks Lisbon H
nine fine old Murdoch Madeira
hid winter strained sperm oil II
Is kits mackerel Ill,
Nutmegs, cloves, binders and bandbox bsfds
sugarlosf paper. etc. -l may = =
nlaan;n Mnsaum y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-20
T.. & u. ChaMberlain

GRAVE Just received, bids good re'aii"S "'''-
K ses, s do New England rum
4 hhds Baltimore whskey
DO New Orleans sugar
IS bbls baltimore whskey
10 bags Rio COFFEE u!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-20
New and Cheap Goods.
Y0H1NI II. BRENT e 90.

NCW anu ONCuN Ooo
Y0I1N II. BRENT e. CO.
lave ;ust received from N. York and Philadelphia
II the following articles. which they are now opGn
ne and offer for sale at the most reduced prices io
ash, at their store on kmgstreei FOUR ooo s"' "
he Washington Tavern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassmeres
Handsome assortment ofrestngs
Plain and stripe cambrcS
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment OF calIcoes
White andcolored satteens
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drillinGs
Cotton stockings and socks
Cross barred and shaded musllns
Jackonett 90
plain and figured Swiss do
plain and fgurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambria insertings
Mantarine robes, Canton grapes
yellow and white canvass
Cruel aud working sotton
Bestblack double florence
white and blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver DO
Fine bobanett Isces
Bobanetts "A, 5-4 and 90 WIDE
figured do
Gimp lace, pearllng, footing
white and black wells
i,obane,t searfs, collars and hdkfs
ptan and wstered Grodensp. different colors
Rsrare granadene, anew article for ladies' dresses
tortoise shell tuck combs
Do do side do
BRAZILIAN combs, cotton frinSe3
Bunch and puff curls
irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetings
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and ruits
Domestic cottons
Cotton Yarn ~, ,a.t a,
with variety Of other articles and daF eSpsIee s
additional supply.