davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
From the Cincinnati Gazette
ATTAiK ON SAMUEL JAI KSON


There are nune. amongst hs supporters OF
Gen. Jackson for he Presidency, who have
done himself m"re mischief, than certain busy
spirits h,r IL C:nc Inna'i. Through their ofh>
cious agency Investigations nav" been cot reed
ich have resulted rqualv unfortunately Tor
the General him ,elf, and for those who have
been made Witnesses and apologi>ts TO" him
Ii wa, through the interference of lhese men,
that the white wsshing committee, a Nashville,
at empt,d 10 white ash his matrimonial ad
ventures, in doing which they made manifest
the whole case in us mos, deiormed features
And, a, the same time oy their supnrrssious
Of some facts, and discoloratlons OF Others,
brought their own integrity Of asserIl into
strong discrrd,. From rec EN- publications, IL
aDprars thai some oi the sam Off i0us gentle
men, have taken upon themsslve, 10 make en-.
quisies VIII respect to hs attack on Samuel
ia, kson, and have ehcied answers, from two
seperate indl, iduals, written at different Times
and without Concert, and ?u !lisned also with
on concert, in DIFF rtn' papers In this city. The
facts stated b, these two white washing wit
nrss-s, are in singular discordance with each
Other.
The statemen, fest published is that Of J..
w OvERToN" HIS ie,'er is dated Nashville,
June Z, 1898, aud addressed to I'M. Datcsan,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
MENZIKOFF.

Menzik IF, one Of the most inaueniisl frlsn@
and chief supporters Of Catherine l, who p'ae.
ed her on the thu one, and who reigned under
her name, exhibits 10 US. in his own person,
child Of fortune resembling the Empress heN
self. The origin and birth Of both arr equa,V
unknown. Most historians are agreed nal
was a confectioner's boy, when Peter the Ire"
saw him for the first time IN the streets OF MOS
cow. The young prince was so Struck win
the understanding and ready wit OF MrnzRa
that he took him into his service, tor 10 IND
msnner did Peter select his household, ideoa
fylpg them with his own future fame Lf'"'
his fayorite, and to whose genius nc was "
much indebted, was native Of Geneva, wnC"
he engaged in his service during Visit 10 w
d, nhagen. Gordon who formed his armh
was a Scotchman, selected also by the va.
Menzikof was wholly devoted to his mas.
glory, in which he had himself no small '"'I
Peer loaded him with honors and wealth.; w.
Menzikoff kept invariable complalsanee' ""
submission. and such entire resignation, a.
mounted almost to meanness; for more W. W.
once the Car wa. s.en 10 publickly whip IT,,
in the streets Of Moscow, notwi'hs''"ar'
which, he exhibited on the following 'n0r''b ~
,,ill greater zeal and devotion than ever y =,
master. On the death Of Peter, who is"
will. the talents and intrigue ofMenz,kon s
so directed. as 10 have Csiharine MADE '' "fsh
sor to the throne. Under this sovereign "
own creation, he became all powerful; ''e
Iow,d him to reign in her name, either 9S
.r.,;,ude for his services, or by transe.
.sa ;mnlicit obedienee which she had oe'S g.,
long accustomed to feel for her her husband nSs' >,
s I've, and directed her son Peter the stf'5
i de'i her, .n w,lI, to marry tie d.ugh,s, Of
Minister. But the arrogance oil Mep" III
which he no longer sought to RESTRAIN :,
in any lmi's, his in,rgves hi, ,, ams.'l ss
want Of respect for the young PrlNHe' 'h,ol
led to his ruin. He was UNEXPECTEDLY I'd
into prison, his estates conhsea Fa, Shp
rsee;yrd sentence Of Punishment 10 -" s
He died al Borosoi, in 1879, alter az ii =.
two e years and half in the s''''s'
genee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12
,i...-, S,,o,rden q Thornton,

Mess~s. Sn0,rden y Ihorntvn,
GENrLKMEN Il observe in the Phenix of this
morning, a biographical sketch OF the Bona
par,e [Buonaparte) family
There is an a"ecdo'e respecting LuciEN.
which have not seen IN anv life, or notice OF
NAroLEoN, that was circulated while was IN
Paris, when il happened. which was immeIi-
a,elv af,er the lsrt.r's invcigling and conhn>
ing Ferdinand Of Spain at Valenoy, in France
(where thai reproach, that disgrace to 'oVe,
re, On, v employed himself in embroidery and
his determination to place one OF his brothers
on the throne of that couutry Il showed the
very superior and penetrating, almo, It prophet
ic mind of Lucien; for GER, AMY that attempt
was his first check and may be considered the
origin, although somewhat remote, Of the fall
Of Napoleon.
War had been determined on-Lucien was
sent for-he exposlulased strongly with the
Emperor, in his Cabinet. Napoleon was i'm
movable, il was his character after resolve
Lucien, transported with passion. pulled out
his watch, tire il on The Hoor, stamp, /, under
his foot 10 pieces, e1clAim,rg-"Sire! II you
commence this war with Spain you will be
crushed as | crush this watch."s
Napoleon's rage became ungovernab'e-he
was on the 2oint of, or had ordered Lucien 20
be imprisoned, when their mother LErrrIA ln-
terfrred. He was however ordered for hwn'
to Italy as place Of exile; and the mother
he, title Was MADAME MERE--departeu al,o Tor
Rome TO her brother Cardinal Feschr--where
he is still Csrdinal--nrither Of these p rsons
ore, are menlioa, in the family sketch in The
Phenix.
That TalIeyrand's opinion and advice were
against the war with Spain, aud that thereby h.
fell into te noorary disgrace with the Emperor,
is now a matter Of history. But, a. 'hr tore
going aaec dote, characteristic of La'ien, has
never appeared, it is given, as then whispered
in the Cafes Of Paris.
Sire! 81 vous faites Ia guerre contre Espagne,
vous srez ecrsse, comAe j. ecrase cette montre
General Bertrand, last Grand Marshal Of the
cour, of Napoleon, has married his daughter
to the son Of rich American, proprietor of
the Passage des Panoramas. Mr. Amadre
Thayer, son Of James Thsyer, formerly OF K.
Island. THE marriage festival was brilliant,
and full Of interest. The young bride is one
of the mos, be aatiful women that can be seen,
and the recollections of ST Helena gave add.
tional interest 10 her charms. The small but
charming house in which the company met, to
which wooden hall had been added, had been
the habitation Of Bonaparte. From II he had
set out, at the age Of Is, to conquer Italy From
i, likewise, after some months of repose, he
had departed for Egypt, to plant the ,ri colour
on the Pyramids. In these two small saloons,
in tina, little garden, he had planned the 18Th
Brumaire, and there was the floor which he
,rod the last time on the morning following
thu, memorable day when he went to take pos
session of the palace Of Kings, and TO encircle
nj, head with the imperial disdem
Psris Letter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12

singular custom among the Osag mas oeeh men.
oned by travellers. Every warrior has horse when
never used but in war. This horse with his saddle
nd &C outrements upon him, is brought to his mas
RS grave after he is interred and placed directly up
it, He is then shot in the forehead and left there
.ady to be mounted by his master on his arrival the
md Of spirits.
They led him forth: he came
With slow and stately prance,
AMI there he stood with his eye OF fame,
And his paving foot advanced,
They flung his trsppings on:
They bound his swelling chest about
With the gsudy fringe and the eagle plume,
And he hark'd for the battles shout
WHY comes he aot'-the chief
That wont to the battles stormy fray.
When his tribe hsd walked an ancient grief,
To lead on the warriors way
WHY comes he not!-his steed
Hath gone forth to the plain;
No other arm his fiery speed
May guide with loosened rein.
They led him forth: and now
He stands on q new filPd grave,
Where his naughty rider sleeps below,
On the couch of the fallen brave.
His nostrils snuff altar,
And he lists to the passing gale
There comes no rushing sound OF war,
twas but mothers wall.
He gszed around him: here
Stood chiefs their words were stern and brief;
And the withered brow, and the young and far,
Were how'd with heavy grief.
II seemed his spirit took
A breath of sorrow then:
You would have deemed that in his look,
There spoke the griefof men.
They have passed away; the maid
With the tear of love. and the brother's rage:
On the sunny brow of youth shade,
And blench on the lip OF age,
One chief was left; alone
He stood nv the chargers rein,
He gathered up the floating thongs.
Then flung them loose again.
Tie strobe aloof: his eye
Hath never aimed the hur,less shot.
The bullet sped uneringly-
He sleeps on hallowedspot.
crest steed of the warrior; soon
Shalt thy riier wake in his might,
And away to the shsdowy spirits land,
Thou shalt bound on the clouds Of night"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12

"Then said Daniel unto them, Put these two
aside one far from anoher, and will examine
them. So when they were put asund.r one
from another, he called one OF them, anc said
unto him, q thou art waxen old in wickrdness,
now thy sins which 'hou hast committed afore'
time are come to light. For thou hast pro-
nounced false judgement, and hast condemned
the innocent. and hast lie, The guilty go free,
altei, the Lord saith, The innocent and right
eous shalt hou moi Stay. Now then. ii .nou
hast seen her, rell mr., Under what tree thou
saves, them accompanying together! VINO
answered. Under the mastick tree. And Dan
iel sal |, Very well; thou has. lied against thine
own head; for even now the angel ct God hath
received the sentence of God to Cut thee In two
So he put him aside, and command d them 10
bring the other, and said unto him, y thou
seed of Canaan, and no: of Juda. beauty hath
deceived thee, and lust hath perverted thy
heart. Thus have ye dealt with the daughters
Of Israel, aud they for fear accompanied with
you; but the daughter Of Juda would no, abide
your wickedness. Now therefore tell me, Un-
der what tree ddst thou take them accompa>
nying together? Who answered, Uadrr a
holm tree Then said Daniel unto him, Well;
thou hast also lied against thine own head: tor
the angcl of God waIteth with the sword TO Gu,
the in two, that he may destroy you. With
that all the assembly cried out with loud
voice, and praised God, who saveth them that
trust in him And they arose against The two
elders, for Daniel had convicted them OF false
witness by their own mouth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-12

10 suspect" The attack Both The witnesses
cannot speak hi truth.
Again Overton says "fhe CANE pierced
q loose coat that Samuel Jackson had on,
But NOT HIS FLESH" Felix Grundy
saws, General Jackson drew a SPE.7R
from his cane, and WOUNDED HIM IN THE
SIDE"
Here is another FAT contradiction. Overton
says ",he CANE pierced loose coat, BUT NOT
HIS FLE,H" Grundy says General Jackson
d,e,o a SPEAR and WOUNDED HIM IN
TIE StDl." According TO one, CANE only
was USED no FLESH sound inflicted; according
| 20 h. other, SPEAR was used and WOUND
inflicted Now wbar is the testimony OF these
~ contradictory witnesses worth! II over.
ton speak the truth, Grundy does not. III
Grundy sneak the uuh, Overton does not.
One thing is certain, Gen. Jackson was In,
dic,ed for an assault, with intent 10 Kill. IL
Oyer,on tells the truth, there never was more
unwarrsnted prosecution: IL Grundy tells the
ruth, tn re was good ground for investigation,
and The question Of justification involved muc h
nicely Of both fact and law. Overton's state
menl is as incredible as many OF his relations
abou, the Rosards affair: and if he be not now
in his dotage, he must be one OF the most reck-
| /. S. contemners oftruth tina! has ever sustain.
ed decent character, Grundy's statement is
a consistent and probable one. Bot ii is the
statement Of one side only; and OF the lawyer,
the friend and the pa, tlzan Of that side.
These pair ofs,alemenls are brought out BY
our Cincinnati Heroites, to settle forever the
Samuel Jackson case in fa' or of the Chief
They are IN fiat contradiction to each other,
with respect to the very same transaction.
We ask again, what 10 such testimony worth!
The following extract, from work Of estab'
lished crrdi', may enable honest people to an"
aver the question:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
DRY GOODS STORE.
CHEAP SIDE.

the Corner Of Thames and Church siris
'.sJ'AS been fitted up in the MODERN style,
40 aud replenisscd with large assortment
NEW and ELEGANT GOODS
ot inferior iii quality, and low in price, as
~ in town; the truth Of which will appear
,idcnt to- those who may call and notice the
CO and quality of the Goods.
Among them are The folio,cing;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
DR. T@wrGSDlt,, f,

WILL attend to the psAoTIeE OF Mp
" rciSE, as usual--Ros,dence, No.
lIs lust North ofthe Brick Mariiet.
He KEEPS FOR SALE.
Drugs andMedicines which are as eoon,
as will be- found at any other Shop.
lie will attend as DESTIsT.--Those
who have lost their Teeth, can be furnish
ed with Elegant artificial Teeth, which VIII
be set on Gold. or otherwise, with great ex'
nctness, surprising IN beauty their former
natural teeth; embracing the modern i'm
movements in the art.--Teeth dressed, ex-
tracted, loaded, &c. with great care and
perfect safety.
NJ fn either, or all the above employ
ments. DR.. JOHNSON most respectfully SO.
licits the Patronage Of the LADIES, aud
the GENTLEMEN, are not excluded from
confering their patronage Likewise,
Newport, May l,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
IPuRLIc-No. III


AN ACT explanatory of " an Act to grant
certain quantity Of Land to the State
of Ohio, for the purpose of making a
road from Columbus TO Sandusky.
Bet enacted by the Senate and Rous
of Representatives. Of the United States
America IN Congress assembled, That IA
lieu Of the lands appropriated by the ac
approved on tho 2d of March, one thor
sand eight hundred and twenty seventh
shall be granted to the State OF Ohio, ior
the purposes designated in the said ac'
forty nine sections of land, to be locate i
in the Della ware Land District, in the fol-
lowing manner, to wit: every alternate
section. through which the road may run,
and the section next adjoining thereto, on
the west. SO far as the said sections re-
main unsold, and, if any part of the said
sections shall have been disposed Of, then
a quantity equal thereto, shall be selected
under the direction of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, from the va
cant lands IN the SECTORS adjoining on tho
west of those appropriated.
Approyed-17th April, 1923.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
.~ees--
IPUBLIC-No. lS.
AN ACT to extend the time allowed for
the redemption of land, sold for direct
taxes, in certain cases.
BE It tnactedby The Ssnaie and House q
ReDresentatiues Of the Uniied States Of II
mtrica IN Congress assembled, That the
time allowed for the redemption of lands
which have been, or may be sold for the
non payment Of taxes un'er the severa.
acts, pa ssed on The second ot August, one
thousand eight hundred and thirteen IN,
ninth day OF January. one thousand eight
hundred and fifteen; the fifth day ot March
one thousand eight hundred and sixteen.
for laying and collecting a direct tax with
in the United States, be revived, and ex
tended for the further term Of three years,
from and after the expiration ofthe prese -
session Of Congress: Prorided also, Tha
on such redemption, interest shall be pa.
at the rate of twenty per centum on '''
taxes aforesaid, and on the additions e.
twenty per centum, chargeable thereon
and the right ofredemption shall enure. IS
well to the heirs and assignces OF the land
90 purchased, on behalf of the United
States, as 10 the origlnal thereof.
A. STEVENSON,
Sneaker of the House nf Representatives.
J. &. CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Approyed -2Sth April, 1875.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Circulating Lsbrar;.
1TcrTCr.

lie following is a list OF the new puhlica
tions added TO JAMES HAN
OTD'S Circulating Library since The
'jonai catalogue was published, (thc firs
CO.. February last.
ubscrbers and others, having catalogue
add by annexiDg this list 10 the sau.e, fin
convenient
Mice OF additions to this Library will /
on every three months.
10 Lcdyard (John) tho American Tra,,
ler, (hs Iite) comprising selection
from his journals aud correspondent
by Jared Sparks J vol.
266 Van 'lalens narrative of his imprscu
mont in the dungeons OF the lnquis
tions at Madrid aud his escape in l.
l7-lS, | vol.
267 Columbus "A history Of the life an,
voyages of Christopher CouGlb,
by Washington Irving, 3 vols
1919 O'Briens and . Faherty's; q natiopa
tale, by Lady .Mrgan : vols.
)S0 Nothing By Nob. DIV, u novel, I vol
.S5f Blue Stocking Hall novel, , vols
1862 Filtration, novel, y vols 90" Are
they in the actual practice of gun
who care not whether they ,'
thought guilty or not"
1883 Tales OF Grandfather, by Sir W.
Scott, vuls
1884 Sketches Of Persia. from the journals
traveller in the East, vol.
1885 Yes * No. tale Of the day, bv the -.
thor Of Matilda vol
1896 Herbert Lacy, BY the author Of Ora
by 9 vols.
1887 Confessions of an Old Maid, 2 vols
"Whom call you giddy?- She who's
years but spoak the folly Of her ac.
tions"
1858 Clubs Of London, with anecdotes oi
their members, sketches of char actcI
and conversations, 2 vols,
1889 Greece.--A picture Of Greece as ex
hibted in tho personal narratives o
James Emerson, Esq Count Peccho
and w. II. Humphreys, Esq. com.
prising detailed account of the late
events and sketches of the principa
military, naval, and political chiefs
2 vols.
26S Dibdn.- -.-Remnisco.c Of Thoms.
Dibdin, Of the theatres royal--Con
vent Garden, &c. &c. vol
1890 VOLTS Journal--The missionary jour
nal and memoir of the Rev. JOSEPH
Wolf, missionary to the Jews, writ
ten by himself vol.
1901 Souvenirs Tales and selections from
the English Souvenirs for 1898, vi
1892 Charlotte's Daughter, or the three or
phans, a sequel to Charlotte Temple
by Susannah Rowson, TO which i,
prcfixed memoir of the author, vi
1903 Correction, a novel by the author o
Discipline, 9 vols" The seducing
images of luxury and splondor are
too seldom countcractcd by the only
eservative--areligious education.
This Library consists of over 4 900 volumes
and is continually receiving additions.
Annual subscribers by paying 80, are enti
tied to one set al time, and can exchange
their books as often as they please.
Newport, may !, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
ISAAC GOULD.
No. l76, Thames. Street,

Has JusrREcEIvED FROM NEN' foRK.
4 REAL. Cheap lot of NEW GOODS
n mostly purchased at Auction, VIZ =
Extra Super and common BroadcIoihs ar
Cassimeres, of the most fashionable colours
plain white Msrseillrs s,andSlk Fluientin-
extra fine. A great Va}iely Of fancy We
nngs, newest style. Super and commo
French NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crava'
nl Stocks. OF the latest patierns.--Blae
ma colonel Circassians. very Cheap. Plan
nd 6gur'd Silk Velvet --Wilhu gfeot Va
.ety Of Articles in his line. all of whic!
viii be sold as low as can be bought il
own.
ALSO,
Marshals Prints, small figures, at u
cents Stont plate Furnitures at Is and
Super New-York & Ida Mills Shirtings,
very low by the piece. April "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
NEW GOODS,
ARE JUST RECEIVED AT
Barker + Mua2fOrd's

No. l02, THAMES. STREET.
(WHICH in addition TO their present
w stock Of Silver, Plated, and Britain
mia ware, watches, jewelry, cutlery, and
fancy Goods, render their assortment very
complete.
90 Clocks and watches cleaned and
repaired, and jobs in Gold and Silver attend
ed to.
o. Cash and the highest price given
for old gold and silver.
Newport, April 10th, 1898.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Superior Brown SheetiMg
WNY. =. GREENE.
PROVIDENCE. (R. ~

PROVIDENCE, (R. ~
II EEPS constantly on hand, Superior
m brown SHEETiNGS, 81 inches wide,
in neat packages, Of about 500 yards
They are manufactured from the best OF
New. o. leans Cotton, and are particularly
well adapted to the retail trade. Order
from abroad will receive prompt attention.
also, on HAND,
A general Assortment of Broadclotl'
Cassimeres, Sattnetts, Philadelphla Fur
ni,ure and Apron Checks, Stripes. Pln''s
&c. Providence April (, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
SPRING GOODS
yEfa SISSTOMSa

AN ~ Sr& - ~ - ~ SAS ~ZA
IL As inst received and now Offers for
II sale general Assortment of Spring
.sonds, slnunc them are The following Wig.
Black india Levantnes. coloured ditto;
alock l.ns,rings, Synschews black g. col.
',nS de naples, black Bombaxines, black
.nd colourcd Canton Grapes, black nan
IN diltoi Ba,lis,e dresses, plain brown
s'iis'e, Batiiste Ginghams, superior En-
isi dro light and dark prints, small
ND prints, Linens, Nsdseye diapers, cot
IN dsapsk, Russia Sheetlngs, ditto ducks;
aney SILK tlandkcrchiefs, ditto Gauze, dit
u.s.: flag & bandsnna ditto, black Italian
Cravs,s, Linnen Cambrick Hdkfs., Imta-
lion ditto Merino Square Shawls, ditto
'ong, ditto Furniture Dimity, fine Cam
brick ditto; Furniture Chintz, Lastings,
black g. coloured brown French Drilling,
Imitation ditto India Nnnkins, English
ditto; Striped Jeans, silk Cambets, Silk
Vestngs, Valensia ditto Broad cloths and
Cassmeres!
ALSO,
A complete assortment Of Blcaohed and
Unblesched SHEETlNGS and SHIRT
iDgs, stripes plaids, Tickings, &c. &c.
Newport Mdy z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22

EAws OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
[PUBLIC-No. l6
AN ACT authorizing she President ofthe
United States to appoint certain Agents
therein mentioned.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the Uniied States Of a.
nsersca IN Congress assembled, That the
President Of the United States be, and no
is hereby authorized, by and with the ad.
vice and consent of the Senate, to appoint
such Agent or Agents as may. be usefully
employed in prosecuting the designation
and settlement Of the line forming the
North. eastern boundary. Of the United
States, and bringing the existing contro.
versy with Great Britain relating-thereto
to speedy termination.
Approved-l7th April, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-22
Nmw GOODS.
James MumfOrd,
No. oot, THAMES STREET,
Has JUST RECEIVED FROM " YORK
GENERAL AssoRTLENT,
FRESH IMPORTED DRY GOOD

.3m0ag iohicH are
DLUE and mkt broadcloths; light n miN
I'D cassimeres, Canton and nankin Grape
italian cravats, blue and white stripe Jca'i.
corsett lacings, long lawn, black and gree
Italian grapes; green gauze, pongees, nv
lasting, brown & white drilling, stripe Tom g.
Jerry, plain and fig Swiss muslin, black 90,
'olored silk braids, Jaoonet aud null musli"
back levantine, superfne flag silk hdk'.'
fashionable calicoes, plain large SILK sha"'s
tito cotton, with satin borders; Valcnc-'
square shawls, cashmere do; linen, mille
)onbAzett, plain do; BLACK bombozeen, e
a Naplca handsome Fa1Cy SiiK hdkis. t.o-s
,lk shawls, garniture ribbons, No. % & 5.
Hater ditto, horse SIKH Kid and silk elogo
black silk hose, cotton and hemp ditto; diu
ties, blue & yellow nankeeh furniture CHM
bobbinet lace, black and white pearling, Eng
!sh ginghams, handsome vest patterns.
ALSO a superior assortment Of DOMES
TIC GOODS; bleached and unblcached cot
ton Stripes and ginghams, bcdticks, checks
&c. which will be sold as cheap as at any
Store in town may l.