davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Co"BRowN UNIvERsITY.-We have ad-
mitted into our columns, within few days
several communications touching the affairs OF
Brown University. In adopting this course
we have been governed by wish to do justice
to all concerned. The public are fully aware
that our private feelings would lead us to cast
a mantle over The unpopular acts of President
Wayland's Administration. For the talents
and ability Of that gentleman, we entertain
the highest opinion. That he has in his zeal
to improve the condition of fic College, COM
mitted faults, there can be no doubt; but al
lowanccs should be made IN consideration OF
tho situation of the institution, at the time be
assumed the duties Of President. His aim, we
have every reason TO believe, has been to do
all in his power to better the condition of
tho College, and he has been unrcmtting in
bis labors and if all has no, been done that
was anticipated, VIC believe that much good
has been effected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

81 pote cf Pennsylvania. The Opposition
begin TO express much uneasness respecting
the vote of the state Of Pennsylvania. The
Jackson papers say the changes have been
great, but that they have been brought about
by intrigue and management This excuse will
not do gentlemen. The change has been
brought about by the PEoPLE-they have
found that in Mr.. Adams they have a states
man and civilian; in Gen. Jackson. a pas.
sionate, ungovornablc military leader. a man
who does not possess one qualification for the
Office to which he aspires. These are the true
reasons for tho change in the public sentiment,
in the state of Pennsylvania.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

have mistaken and miss!ated facts. lie has a
press at his command 10 correct me-and l
shall! always feel myself happy to aeknow-
ledge any error taat may have made. New
erhcless, should | be called on TO explain
more minutely these statements. | may be un-
der the necessity Of Introducing many other
things Of political character, that would bo
unpleasant to his car. They are yet fresh in
The minds Of the people, and will be recognized
by them without any very great effort on my
part to furnish evidence. Such has become
The state Of affairs, that necessity absolutely
requires the aristocratic bendti Of this State
should be taken up and exposed in detail, TO
preserve its Liberties. This is my apology for
introducing the name Of Abraham Wilkinson
to the public There are others yet TO come,
whose tact at intrigue and chicanery is far in
ferior and less banefu With no other views
than those Of patriotism, and to place the
ircemen Of this State on their guard against
political impostors, have pursued the publ
cation Of these sketches, and trust that my
labors, however feeble, will not prove in vair.
NATHANIEL GREENE.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
w. l.. RIcHMoyD, scc'ry.

GJ-The editor, Of tho Jackson Herald in
this town, has nominated a list of electors, 10
vote, if elected, for ANDREW JACKSON
for President, and JOHN C. CALHOUN for
Wee President Of tho United States. The list
Is headed by the Hon. NATHAN B. SpRAoUE
OF Smilhheld, deserter from the Adams
camp; the second on tho list, Henyy BuH, Esq
OF Newport, is gen,lcman'wh has always
been good na,uredy opposed to MIR. Adams 'Ad-
minisiration; the third, IIiihins UpdiAe, Esq.
has for the last ten years played tie part of
pimp 10 the Hon. Elisha II. Potter, and has
opposed and supported Mr.. Adams Just as his
master dictated; Of the fourth, Mr. Reuingtoa,
wc know nothing, bat we understand he is a
very respectable citizen. II must be rcco!cced
that these gentlemen were nominated witho.t
the authority Of a meeting, caucus or Conyen-
ton of any kind, and we have no reason TO
suppose they will suffer their names TO be run,
on the nominltion Of an Editor of a nowspapor
which has not been in existence more than
three or four weeks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

SPIRIT OF ANTI-TARIFFIsM.-W find
the following paragraph in the Georgetown
Is c. Harvest, Of Friday last.
" The TariG.-A few days since the NJ:
Donoueh arrived at this place, from New York
with goods to sundry merchants at Cheraw:
This vessel as usual brought out what are COM
monty termed Yankee Notions, consisting Of
OnloRs. Sc.-and our citizens true 10 their Anti
Tariff feelings have absained from purchasing
to an extent far beyond our expectations The
immediate inhabitants of this town have not as
get entered into any non-c consumption resolrf-
tons, but fully participating in the feelings Of
their fellow citizens they have without concert
acted up to the spirit of such resolutions.-It
IS true that some have bought tho notions, but
the extent Of the refusal 70 pay has been be-
yond all calculation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

with kindness and aile eoton TO being so
young, so beautiful. Again we heard her
voice as we used to deligh; 10 hear II, gay,
jpyous. free. She spoke viii, an enthusiasm,
which made her still more lovely, OF the beau
tics OF the Wild scene round us. $50 on,
blessed creature" thought We IN the fulness
Of our heart, as we descended from our vchi-
Gle, and trusted Tempest 10 HE own discretion
up the hill" ca on, blessed creai urc, spread
ing light with thy pure smiles upon Tie dark
ness OF clouded and caro- disturbed existence
--bc tho pride Of some youthful bosom, that
wll beat only as thy wishes point For our
selves . We arc Old and failed, but thy beau.
ties have scattered 4 leaf Of tho tree o happ-
ness upon tho dull and tagging course o. our
thorn encircled thoughts !" We Wond"red.
but inquired 40, the reason Of her being sol-
tary in So desoatc aud wild scene our
thoughts were otherwise employed, and we
were Tcgreting that we had fallen into the
sere and yello@ leaf, and pIc,uriue scenes Of
happiness and delight, had fate and fortune
wil,cd 1t otherwise. Even yet, could we win
the heart OF one beautiful, we might be
happy attention would atone for disparity Of
years-and Ellen, tho lovely, the accomplish
ed Ellen, might de'ga-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

~ INFoRMATIoN.--We state, for the
information Of those young gentlemen who arc
compelled to do military duty, and have been
in the practice Of disiigrring themselves with
scare-cro,c dresses, at the Annual Reviews,
that it has been decided by Court of Justice,
that they can be dismissed by the commanding
officer, and fined for appearing in such dresses.
Those who appeared thus equipped at the
last Fall Review, were fined to the extent OF
the law
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Upon receiving intelligence at Lynchbsrg
that Mr. Clay intended to take that place in
his route to Washington, meeting Of the cite
izens assembled, at which the Mayor presided;
and the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
"The gratifying intelligence having been
received that our distinguished aud patriotic
fellow citizen. Henry Clay, is expected to pass
through this place on his return to Washington; /;
and large number Of the citizens OF this town
and its vicinity wishing to manifest their ap-
probation Of his public conduct and their warm
admiration of his talents and character:
"yhoreiore, Resolved, that committee bs
appointed, whose duty it shall be to wait on
MIR. Clay on his approach to the town, and TO
invite hun 10 partake of a public dinner; and
to make all such arrangements as may be nee.
oessary for his suitable reception"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

J. The steam SHIP Git would not do 10 say
boat or packcD BENJAnIIN FRANKLrN COM
mandcd by our friend, Captain Elihu S. Bunker,
arrived here on Sunday morning last from
Boston, with 81 passengers, among whom we
noticed Com. HULL. She left Boston on
Thursday last, and stopped at New Bedford,
from which place she took party for pleasure
on Saturday. On Monday size left for New
York at IL O'Clock. Captain Jones was in
constant attendance while the boat remained
at our wharf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
- y TIIT'T
VIII he. li.lt .l,n onr lgncln....

Yet why for oar vanity or selfish eratiiica-
iion, doom creature so young 10 waste her
best yeara IN the dali and joyless society of an
mlirm old man ?-----per.sh the ungencrQus
thought but would not she hcrseif laugh at
the mere idea Percbince cyc9 now she is
m,sing on some young and be'rOthed admlrer;
perclance she il dreaming Of her iu,aro happi-
ness, when the wife shah make II her PRIDE
io compensate for thu coyness Of the maiden.
IL the mils, Of our rcvcries and regrets, car
ringe swept up the hll a venerable old man
looked out Of the window as il stopped, and
said, in an alnost sury &.e We have got
tho shoe rep!aced-how f,st y'a'vo walked
come in" And Ellen, the yuung, the pure,
the innocent. the beautiful, was the " lio OF a
man, older by Il good dozen years, than our
self! We handed her in without II word, bow
cd, and stood gazing after tho tarriaGo, long
nf,or a turning "f the road concealed il from
our view. Wo remembered. that on rcinoun:-
ing our shGndfy dan, We caught oursclf NUT
iering soneAing, which we arc afraid sound.
cd almost lE. an OATH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Co:ANNvAL RrvJEw.-The Annual Re-
view and Inspection of the second Brigade OF
Rhode Island Militia, commenced on Monday
last. Brigadicr General, JErHRo LAPHAM;
Brigade Inspector, RHODES G. ALLEN; Brig
ade Quarter Master, EATON w. MAxcY;
Aid to the Brigadier General, ADoINGroN
DAVENPORT. The second Regiment, COM
manded by Col. ALMoN d. HoDGEs, will
parade tomorrow, on Jefferson Plains, in this
town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

GU-SUPREME CoURT.-The trial Of nearly
all the petitions of Insolvent Debtors, has been
postponed until March term, with a stay of
proceedings, in consequence ofth Clerks no.
tice to creditors not having been legally ad-
vertised by Mr.. SMITH, the Clerk. No blame
is attached TO the publishers of the paper in
which the notices were inserted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

o. The Jackson Committee Of Philadelphia
published commission of Gen. Wash ington's,
appointing Andrew Jackson, Attorney of dis
trict in Tennessee The National Journal has
proved it TO be base forgery. No such com
mission was ever given by Washington.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

WeU Sehooi.-We are induced TO recon.
mend to Our citizens, from the proofs which
have been adduced to US, tho School about TO
be opened by Mr.. Sharp, in this town. Mr.. s.
comes recommended from the highest au,hori-
ty, and We have no doubt is competent to dis
charge the duties Of an Instructor, TO the satis-
faction Of the public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

1--WE are much gratifed in stating, that
Col. HoDGEs has issued an order against the
practice Of firing muskets the night preceding
the Annual Review. This practice has been,
heretofore, great annoyance TO our citizens,
duty will see the propriety of the order, and
conform 10 the same.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

H'In noticing in our last Wedne sday's pa
per, the conviction of two Circus riders at
Springfield, we were in an error in attrbuting
tie offensive article TO the" Springfield RepuJ.
Hcan." We ought TO nave said the "Hampden
Journal" We make this correction in justice
TO Mr.. Bolles.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

A letter received from a respectable gentle
man in East Florida, says
eff the question Of tho President was left
TO the people Of THE part Of the country, j,
would stand as one is TO ten the ten in favor
Of the Adminstration. To prove this fact,
will state that Mr.. Sanchez, who was the Ad-
minis,ration candidate, got I2l votcs, and the
Jackson candidate got only IL votes This
shows the sense of this part Of our new coun-
try"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

GJ-At the late term Of the Supreme Court
in Bristol County, Walter w. Dalton, ESQ.
was admitted Attorney and Counsellor in the
Courts in this State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

{" The dt'as."-wo yesterday received the
first number Of new paper, called /" The
Atlas" The work is handsomly printed in a
quarto form, and is designed TO give the latest
Literary ard Political Foreign Intelligence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

UPSIDE WALKS We are pleased to no
tice that the Editor Of the American has ex-
posed the shameful state Of the Side Walk. in
Weybosset Street. 1t is q disgrace to the
town, and ought to be remedied.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Gc-HIGH TIDE.-It is calculated by cor
respondent Of the Boston Palladium, that the
highest tide which we shall have the present
year, will be To-MoRRow.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

l5WATcH HoUsE.--A room has been fit
ted up in the basement story Of the Town
House, for the purpose Of Watch House, and
the Town Watch are now located al that place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

CHARLES FENToN MERCER, the cham
pion of Internal Improvements, and President
of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
is candidate for Governor OF the State OF
Virginia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

n The steam packet Chancellor Livingston,
made her passage from Newport to this place
on Sunday last, in one hour and 81 minutes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

0o-An interesting article under the title OF
".fphword"ess," will be found on our first
page. II is copied from the London Argus.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, has been nomi.
mated for re election to Congress, from Middle.
sex District, Mass.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Mr.. OBhIEN has been re-clec,ed 10 Con-
gress from Maine.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24
LITERARY CAE}E'22'
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
For TIE Literary Cadet.l
RHODE ISLAND ARISTOCRACY.
NO. III.

T. he a ChurchmaHf lien he's fond of power
\ euat.rl ~ u Pfcs,y tetIln sD,Ir
A smart Free Thinker! all thirgs IN an hour"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

The wier of this Sketch has in his posJeon documentary
evidence 81 lhs The eondoas bsng Of prr a.,
nature, are emitted ktIs on that account.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

Resoircd That the nominations cf John Quincy Adam.
lot ffe'htn aud of ltichd Rush lor Vice Prhlsni the
United state, for the ensuing Presidential term, is highly
'dctoy to the citizens, here asscmhed and we believe
10 The great body Of the people of the State.
kt'OfCd That The iem.u Of the respective in thu,
state be requested appoint delegates, or to auhor ihcr
hepres'aiges TO appear and act Convention he holden
al hc stale lioe m Prov dence on the Wednesday, evening
neAi succeeding TIM lat Mondl o. October next, TO
su"nhe persons or Electors Of President and vice-pI
OF the Unit,u States.
Rciotrca That these resolution. be signed bv the Chair
man ana oeer'Hy oi i' mc,ny and ub,hed in the news
Paper.
-, e. ELDRlDGE, Chairman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-24

AT Meeting Of citizens, from various parts
of the State Of Rhode. island and Providence
Plantations, holden at Newport, on the 27th
OF June, 1928. Hon Charles Eldrdgo in the
Chair, William Z. Richmond, Esq. Secretary
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
BY FLETCHER & ToLEH.
Pdiua1te Real Estate for SIT

Ut1HotZ Iltot Estdte Tor Sale.
FaViE SUBSCRIBER ~ pursuance al ,No
n deeds %ottrusi, e4eculpdt To him by IN.
surviving partners OF the laie firms Of Cal
bullock, i 60. and Gall 1. BulIock. nn,i
The executors 81 VIM. Gall, decreased. (which
deeds bear date on the 3lsi day of March
1898. olfrfs for sale, he following valuable
real property, TO wit
2io IL aeres Of land, purchased Inv the
said Cali, Bullock q Co. oil r.. Il A.. gr.d.
tnte, situated in The county of Bedford. NEAR
the town of New London.
l35 81 acres of land, lying in Cannh.ll
county near Gamblers Mountain, and IN the
sicInity at THE town OF L. nchburg.
An Undivided mOitr5 OF the Black Water
htlis, and the lands thereto appurtpnanf. siIu-
ATE IN the immediate neieIborhood If the
town of LynchbuTg Che property above
described. helongs TO Tie concern of Gall
Bullock y Co
Also, the following real Estate, belonging
to the concern OF Gait a. Bullock, to wit
The House and Lot, with The appnrtenan-
ces in the town OF Lynchbnrg, formerly DC.
cnpied by Inc said concerns, as a store. and
now IN the occupancy of Mrkee e. Meem.
Also, thu House and Lot immediately in
The rear ofihe one last mentioned, aud now
occupied by Landlord K Vedder.
The terms of,saIe will be liberal. and mad,
known on application 10 the subscrihpr. who
VIII convey 10 the purchaser or purchasers
such tile as Is vested In him by the deed, of
irust aforesaid. aud no other.
Clii5WELL DABNEY, Trustee.
Aug. 81. ts3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
Weekly Supplies of beautiful
EANCY GOODS.

superb Gauze and MeIpomeme Scarf5
DO do Arcadian Hdkfs.
Blk. and blk. watersd Silks
Beautiful blk. Florence aud Italian Silks
superior assortment of worked Swiss Aiuslins
CaIlco.s oil every denomination, ard some
OF rare and entirely new patterns
Buhbinett Laces, al halt their former prices
4 few fashionable waiered & huff Ginebams
Bell Ribbons, dirpct from Paris
Pongees Tor Ladies' dresses
Hereat bargains form an inducemen, 10
purchasers. we will assure them, every eilor.
wIII be made to that effect.
MkEE, ROBINSON & 20.
June g..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
TERMS.

70, al per annusr, y tya1ie IN advlnce.-So sub
Iii IA. reoeItl DOR "a isss tllne liau six mouths
cfi''''n - vii be discontinued (bai AZ the discretion
I'D ~ EE,l,tors) until all arrearages are paid.
- g. ,1ye1a.snents will be inserted u 20 cents per
- i.s5 Inc hrst time, aud i Ia cents Tor eacl
qfh' Ttase fton a distance niast DC pad Ia
eppu" 40 their insertiou, VI the payment ASSUMED by
pre- pre- responsible persouiA Lyneat4fe.
'" c,,,esr, Drlers not exceeding Two squares are in
5l,cl for sx dollars.
n AHiclters addressed TO tho Editors iuust be posi-
A. they viii not be attended 10,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15

are superfne Hats, manufactured from
ID" fur Of the Rocky Mountain, Missouri. Grand
River, aud Canada Beaver.-Also. Giats made
Of Canada Muskiat, raw and caroitrd Russia,
VIcumia aud Neuter Furs, rcd Wool, &c. In ad-
diiion 10 which he keeps constantly on hand an
extensive assortment Of Iiats, including elegant
Military Hats manufactured by himseIf-,le
Materials and Workmanship OF which arc war
ranled not 10 be surpassed in this part of the
country.
lie has likewise on hand, a general assert
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
HA TTERS'MATERIALS

Consisting of Spanish Wool Bodies, Scotch and
CameI's hare. Russia Hare Skins, an extensive
supply o fBand Buckles, Innings and Rands, steel
and brsSs toothed Cards, blue ard yellow Skis-
ers, a quantity OF Alcohol Gum Shellne, A.
qua Forts, (superior) Quicksilver. Oil Of vi
rail, Logwood. Fuste, &c. &c. All The n.
bove ARTICLES he pledge himself to sell whole.
sale or 'eihil, upon The most reasonable terms.
Individuals wanting Hats, ~Ela,icrs and mer-
chants won'd find ut hen interest to give him
a call. Feeling grateful to his friends and thu
public Tor past .iavors, he hopes, by his cont
nncd eAerllons to accommodate them, sill 10
receive "A share OF heir patronage.
WM. TARDY, Art.
Dee. l. tt33
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
Llun4n Botanic Garden
AND
NURSERIES,.

(LONG ISLAND, MAR NEW YORK
AE|lLLiAh PRINCE, Proprietor OF this
establishment, announces TO the public
that the new edition 9th Of his Catalogues,
mas Just issued rom the press, and NAV be OBJ
tanned grabs, of Mr.. X. Q. 1ONlPkINS of tins
CIy. The advancement of this establishment
has been pursued with inhabited ardour, and re-
Sardlrss OF expense by the present Proprietor and
his father Tor above half century in the pre-
sent enlarged catalogue, he offers TO the public
III Varieties OF ApIes, 2o2 of Peas, 70 of Cher
rI"s, 1859 OF lluns, % OF Apricots. "a of Peach
TO, 10 of N,ctarnes, 10 of Almonds, II OF Mul
berries, Il Il Ounces. Is Il Figs, 10 OF Culanis,
10 OF kaspberties, ~ of Goosebrrries, 90 OF
81, awberries, ~ Of Nuts, 257 OF Grapes, 49l OF
Roses, - Of Pa mics, l02 of DahIias, 54 OF Ca
melias, aud ia al near 200 speties Of Green
house Plants, hesides an immense assortment OF
Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs aud Plants,
brlbous Flower Roots, his collection is
not only umi, aIled il tins country, but is not
surpassed by any IN Europe, and, for The
5, s%teInatic accuracy with which every order " i'll
be executed, The proprietor gives hts express
guarantee.
Nnb regard TO the Grapes they have been
most carefully selected from the North, Middle
and South Of rance, Germany, Switzerland and
the Crimra, by which means the propulsion -
enabled i6 supply -uch varieties as are adapted
20 tho fespetRsre i0caAticS-and where such stlec-
liou is lett 10 him il shall be made with scrupu
Ious attention.
Is Orders lrft with Mr.. X. q. TOMPkINS,
pr forwarded di!ect, per mail, will ecei.e prompt
attention..
Nov. 3 is2t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
SundQN Schonk Banks.

SklHE subscriber has Just received fromihe
- Sunday School Union Society, Of Phila-
deiphia, a general assortment OF Sunday School
Books, which he is determined TO dispose OF at Il
veiy small advance. c. a. NllHERS.
Jan. p ts2O
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-15
MATS and NATYENS'
MATERIALS.

~ HE subscriberhas
just received from
New York. a splendnl
assortment OF new Has,
made IN the LATEST fash
ions, of excellent York.
manship aud best Ma
tefials-Amonp which