davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
TEE CRISIS.

No one Of our readers, who places any value
upon the political institutions nnder which we i've
has forgotten the Address to Mr. Senator Rowan,
which we copied from late kentucky paper, to
which so much point was given by the cotemporan-
eous movements Of the malcontents in South Carroll
ma In the subjoined article from the Richmond
Whig, we find singular confirmation of the sugges-
tons contained in the Letter to mr. Rowan. 1t is
not only singular, but an awful coincidence Ian
guage from different points. We should like to hear
what opinions other eminent men, admitted behind
the curtain during the last Session of Congress- have
disclosed to their friends on their return home.
When speak Of eminent men, we do not speak
OF able or prominent men merely. We do not, for
instance, speak of Mr.. Van Buren, in this case he
had too much to lose by any attempt at revolution
to be trusted with such secret as this, if such
project was for a moment entertained, distur-
bance of the Union. TO be suspected of being
connected with such scheme would extinguish
him ioreyer,as surely Aaron Burr was extinguish-
ed by the development of his scheme. But we
should like to know what has been said by others,
whom we will not designate by name, but by dny
others. 1t becomes highly important that this mat
ter should be sitted to the bottom, and that every
one who has any information on the subject should
contribute his mite 1t is important to know hozy
the Union is to be dissolved. Is it by raying troops
. around some military header, and marching over
the land, putting down the government and laws
as Cesar did in the Republic of old, at the point Of
the bayonet? # so, uphere as this CESAR? Or lit
by refusing to pay duties, and resisting the DEGREES
e ofthe Judges and the process of the Marshals Of
the United STRENGTHENING the ports of the resis,
ting States free, and proclanng their independence
of the Union? This Intercourse is actually pro
posed at a Public Meeting in South Carolina. anc
broadly (and will say boldly advocated by lead
ing writers in the paper which is the organ of the
: Opposition in Charleston: and we are not allowed
y to doubt what the object of these persons is
That all the Jackson party are engaged in this la
mentally more than alarming project do no
pretend to suggest, OF even to nsnuate. But there
are many who are-active, daring, and aspirin!
spirits, tired of the dull pursuits of civil life AM
painting for field in which to display their powers
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Troy,l 3he N. Y. .9meyCGD.

From The N. Y .4mercan. ,,di,
CoNsrsTENcY.-The following was puplssJJs Jams,
the Argus shortly after the election OF MT nas'
and at the time be was about forming his caDlne. IN,
eve have heard within the few last days days. .T Il
ous speculations as to the probable torma'ua be
the cabinet of the President elect. 1t seene II
placed beyond doubt, that Mr.. Clay mas 'e : III
fered the Office ofSecretary Of State, ana NJ Ser
general impression that he will accept III. !" Score
geant and Mr.. Gallatin have been named 40 ofh
tary ofthc Treasury and Coy. Lewis Lass u'th
Michigan Territory, as Secretary at war s
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
TOTALLY UNQUALIFIED"
NO.. w.

mMes0me ynrH
prepared osa absolutely but shall
& s % se 1 s i c Ge aa s %sas n s %
and oerbcaing disposition" - .
Fomh sameM
this that recommended to such an office the highest Exsc
will long exist; But tho great body
our citizens hold those hsrdssat hsh No S," v place them the hazard "
Chow no; that man %o is mmm"l in his m can command such respect as
should due the Es Chief Ms"as an M PG @ e m the s" s
qualified BEN other 7os
character and standing in society ~ortyof the
- ~
will not
Of suit the people in THIS PART
with who are offered for the sqppm the
spas%s ~ expect
at" a:' o'sas' IN x '
clustering to prevail the general liaoal
s ss H1sst 1 Ht@ Clinton 1es
From the same, n.y. &C. 1898 ~, 49,, ;, 49, p.,.
article Cato favour Cen Jastse % candidate for the
s o@ r ss ay not %aaX % s S opinion b"n
and his with c as Gc u laa at nsaa h GSyn
such stuo but OUR boig place
arsiuat on."
From the amsO al,lsa
John Wa@ % Ws csoT roRHHR e@1g Co.. Wfa
s as% e Jackson ss 1 p has sa a % %
%S ' m Gene H o t He s ~e a " a s S
President think would comportd much of character
''1 The General p'' 10y da' So 5s xS Unframed fro" offering himself &C.
erat Gen hath important services
% r n % ss s % aeeSs CHAIR 9 nations s st is the
Of unim quite different With respect the evidences
Of General Jackson's being a STATESMAN,
we must confess do not know 1ueae look for them
they arc rsd
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

che ;r &c sss s am" are 's "os s
should like know e avf m 7n1 ,ie g% s character M
n nsna dehars Of duties nothing Do %
l gratitude and ooo With generosity" x,,
From the s same, 9 as1 10. 1898
u. s.s q ss"s ,s ss 's s s @
5 % sss . 1 y s5 % @ ]
"A reference the conduct 's, Of and
AT ss n'y s s s 1s% Civil S'e
sS.'s IS o and ras1ns % ss % @
From the amea L,
Mr. a. Clay we n sss t1s there the Office dwell
S $;$ Il S::
5,s$SssS Is S GsI t; 81 IT @ st. $
s %ohE s @
FOE Country and our liberties ". WV
consequence of ' eoneu sa
spsa "s 1 S e26s %s that ss a a M ' ]
M as ee na 5 @ se s the advocates Of s"
% % % % sss sa @ an MsEn
VII sa % ss 90 ssf s .' 'sP %
sas on H SzocS .s sD
:; ;': s;' S s;: @
an" from the esr before sSso)
'''' cAr1srRopHG 3S FATAL CONCLUSION
Tn the following the requested cral
- - ho i sa1 se sss for rth the Presidency INDUCED in the use
6 s:,: ,s % s % , ling
Substantial s as s a.s s % & and s s ss
;' s: ] lid ;,s ~: i: :s %
] sss a1 sss 1u,r REC ,rns uo,psr
sl H you'd 5 sa 2s fs en ] @ ]
a1s as sS s sn %s asr ' 6 entitled
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

ON THE ROAD TO SUSSEX. i
:. find Satan, also, came among thens
a FREE IT, PRESS:
The ssn gg Genera ~1sns
htrunhdy
60! that mine enemy had written book
Recommendations aud References
should in Delaware, question my CHARACiEk
Ddu7 GaseheJ 6r.
Ihat he energy, think that Chief Of the
United energy
no TRaMPLE UPON THE RIGHTS or OTHERS
stand should
II.
FromMe DdauurG March 18th.
Harrisburg weh has given the General
md
cause him that the General scarcely spoken IN
;norc CHARACTER such does not recon-
%
Ill.
Frmhe DdauareGa
cseof he that be
comprehensive ca but
possess QUaFCaTI0N his mind and the bent ofh %
in the field at the part DEsPo u ar
TO Whenever
reaurel which aur
h6s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment,

This choice and safe medicine is said 10 be
superior to any now in use. for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the Itch. IL
is so certain in il operation, that no person
troubled with the above disorder, ought 10 be
without it. 1t is a remedy for tutaDeous e.
ruptons, sccrbutic affections of the head, salt
rheum or any other breaking out which arr
ses from the sharp humors Of the blood II il
highly recommended for the scratchers On
horses, aYd is said 10 be certain cure It ap-
piled in stSson-Price as cents box.
The above medicine is for sale by Doct. IL.
II. HAzAuD, and Doct. A. p MooFE, Newport,
with Geo. Hammond, & Co. Wexford and
with the Druggists in New-Yofk and Prov
dence, and in the principal stores in the north
ern states. Newport, may IL, le27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

Gen. Washington and Gen. Jackson
On the 18th of December, 1896, the an
swer to the speech of Gen. Washington.
was under consideration in the House OF
Representatives. The concluding sen.
tonce of the address was as follows:
our country's sake, for the sake Of repub
lican liberty, it is our earnest wish thai
3our example may be The guide Of your suc-
ceSSors, and thus, after being the ornamen,
and safe guard of the present age, become
the patrimony Of our descendants. Mr.
Blount then moved to strike out the sen.
tcnce, and ANDREW JACKSON, to.
gether with Governor GILES voted in ia.
vor Of striking out the sentence. Mr.
Blount then moved that the yeas and nays
be taken, that ppsterity might see that he
was not consenting TO the address. ant
ANDREW JACKSON and Gov. GILES
voted against the address, Comment is
unnecessary. The administration Of the
man who "was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts Of his counrrymen,'
was disapprored Of by JACKSON, snC
solemnly declared by his vote that The er
ample OF Washington might not be the guid
Of his successors. And yet his partlsan'
call him second Washington
N. Y. Spectator.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
Fonr,rupr. With the exception ofnu

FonTIrupE. With the exception ofna-
val and military men, there is no class of
the community who witness more examples
Of fortitude and personal courage than the
practitioners of SURGERY What greater
proof can be given Of confidence and cou-
rage than that with which person sur.
renders himself blindfolded, and bound
hand and foot, to the knife Of the operator?
Every day in the week this great metTopo.
lis produces, in silence and secrecy, acts OF
herois'n, Of strength OF mind, and firmness
Of purpose, that would do honor to an nm.
cient Roman. | have witnessed many in
both sexes; and although the first amputa.
ton ever saw had nothing of the sub
lime or the beautiful to recommend it, yet
il affords an illustration Of the observation
from low life, Of how much the mind may
be under control, even during great bodily
pain, and the bitter anguish Of the sudden
loss of = limb How do you find yourself,
Mrs. Judy 2" said ST. Bar,h olomew's sur.
peon, after taking off the arm of an Irish
basket woman. "Ilow do find myself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

HAS taken an Office in the house Of Mrs
IL Clark Cook, No. 65, Thames-street, and
respectfully offers his services in the practice
of Medicine and Surgery. Novs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
RUSSELL'S
Stomach RitterS.

fANIiESE celebrated Bitters are composed
4 purely ofvcgetabfeso Of the most innocent
yet specific virtues, they are recommended
particularly for restoring weak constitutions,
cleansing and strengthening the stomach, and
increasing the appetite also, preventive a
gainst the cholera morbus, removing nausea,
vomiting. heart burns, weakness in the breast,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms Of
latuencc and indigestion; they possess pro
Derties peculiar 10 themselves, of converting
new rum and whiskey into stimulating ang
invigoratng stomachic cordial one box wild
tmcture one gallon of splrts.--Price as cte
how
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
Anderson's Cough Drops.

The most valuable Medicine ever in use.
FOR
Coughs, ConSumptoHs, and .3Sthnds.
THIS new and healing Bosam bids fan
Il to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered Tor coughs and complaints %
the lungs leading TO consumption, and even
in seated consumptions il has lately beer
used by many with the most surprising sue'
cess. Ii certificates from persons OF the
highest respectability or the great and in
creaSing demand for them may be called
proof OF its good effectsitis proved. Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs, pain in the side,
difficulty OF breathing, want of sleep aris-
ing II ON debility, or even consumptions,
bat may be relieved by the timely use Of
this medicine. Every genvine bottle has,
.anderson's Cough Drops
stamped on it, and the directions are all
signed by James .Neiien.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases OF coughs, colds, difficulty Of
breathing, wheeling, tightness of the chest.
consumptions, and pain in the side. The
aged will experience relief equally agreea.
bic and instantaneous, even when the
lungs are affected.
o. Be particular, as each genatine bot
tie has Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp
cd on it; and that each OF the directions are,
signed in writing by "James Mellen":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and FIRE
cents for small bottles.
The dboge .Nedicine IS for Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY.
No. III, ThGmes-street,
who has for sale constant supply OF the
best kinds of
.Me6icineS, Drugs, S'c.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George
II. Tilhnghast, John ii Mason, Providence;
DR.. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Bateman,
st-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Ux-
bridge; David Farrum, Smithfeld; DR..
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor Little Rest,
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; DR. Tillinghast,
Wexford; jeremiah Williams, Warren,
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Post Mas
ter in Sla,crspille.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
Cloth Dressing----Indigo
Blue Dying.

TIIE subscriber informs his friends and
u the public generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth II. [. where all per-
sons may be assured their work w.'i be
done with dispatch and IN the neatest nan-
ner--or no pay--as he has employed man
competent to the business, who hao hud a
long experience in coloriDg and dressing
Cloth of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to hi: care will be finish.
ed as cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad street,
or Bobcrt II. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport ;
George Lnwton, Tvcrion, and Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re.
turned. Carpets made to order, in supe-
rior style from any pattern, ana at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

Staymnker's Pun.--A poor corset maker,
out of work, and starving, thus ventured
his miserable complaint: !" Shame that |
should be without bread /; 7 that have stay
cd the stomachs Of thousands ="
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
...eAe...-

The celebrated engineer, J. NJ. Brunei
superintendent Of the Tunnel under the
Thames, at London, is natlyo ofthe Uni.
ted States, and was the inventor Of the
block machinery at the dockyards, Ports
mouth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
20 ID u II "

POE "
From the Philadelphia Souvenir.
MISS PATTY DOLLY STOWE.
".Vunc paulo mdjord canamus."
There was in old Connecticut,
Some forty years ago,
A lady young and beautiful,
Miss Patty Dolly Stowe.
Ofnaturc's handy work was she
AS fair a specimen
A. ever came from out her shop
To captivate us men.
Bhe had face as round and red
A. the rising harvest moon,
And 5mies which CLEAN "a pleasantly
As an April sun Al noon;
And then pretty nose and chin,
In Cupids livery drest,
4 pair OF eyes as bright and black
rs Dag and Martins JoSt
Her form was short, but still was knit
With natures best devices;
ln frame and shape--in all but length,
A FcBRS de MCdicis--
A pair of arms full fat, and plump,
With nerve and muscle strung,
Shed lift n cask of cider up
And drink out Of The bung.
Indeed was she grcGt beauty,
Though somewhat over done,
1fmcasnred by the high dutch scale,
Who note it by the UR;--
And in these days Of silk and lace,
You would not find, trow,
A Girl with such sUbStdntiat charms
As Patty Dolly Stowe.
But though she was SO comoly,
flor charms wer'nt thrown away,
Shed wash and knit, and after spin
Her forty knots n day.
She'd roast pig right gallantly,
And broil canvass duck,
But oh, the dish which she could make
Out OF a head and pluck.
She was no sighing supercr,
Miss Patty Dolly Stowo;
And if man made love to her,
She answered yco or no.
When Abel Crauo camo courting her,
k0lt uIlSNt tlGu w tIlb IOlUli
Without a sigh or blush she said,
"Your nose is out Of joint"
And when he turned his face away,
To curse his bitter fate,
She pjnched his arm and gently said.
''She tlor he d better wait"
lie snlpt his fingers, scraped his heel
A kind good morning bid her
And when year or two had past,
She was a blooming widow.
lie waited for month or two,
Then met her at her cato,
And asked her if she d marry him.
Sho said "you are too late;'
But Abel said he d have her yet
She bid him try again;
"lIod have her yet" he said as suro
AS he was Abel Crano."
The second was tougher lad,
And would not die so quick,
And full ten years had passed away5
When he was taken sick.
His ailing was typhus, and
The doctors could not save,
So soon, poor man, she cotfned him,
And bore him TO his grave.
And a she stood in widows woods,
Beside his lonely bier,
Young Abel slightly squeezed her hand,
And whispered in her ear.
But Dolly in husky tone,
With sighs and s"bbings broken,
Returned the gentle squeeze and said,
young Daniel Jones has spoken"
Now Abel Crane, while grim despair
Did stare him in the face,
Without sign or groan replied,
al don't give up the chace,
While life preserves single tree
For ivy hope to climb;--
Should Daniel Jones be taken off,
Tspeak for thee next time" H.r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
Wanted,

A N active lad about il ycars OF age
"A Apply TO $. Ii. CAlIOONE.
March %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
q most UoiIseJIe Esfeff.jor Sale.

I'HE suhscrhrs, fife u fuest states in
Il LsweI VrSnis: Il the Estate called berlsnd y
ih The Panunky River, the county OF
sbou two miles below New Kent courthouse the property
2-Uo OF which 400 yrst level Fat
wei adspted to the growth Of wheat cotton aud
75O wood land, hesvily ibeIed aud 500
cuns several houses and lots in the village Of Cumbe
land"
This Estate is trated the head of 6ne bold
aTdns water for vessel. of 500 tons, aud presents the
tive ami Jut'cious farmer, advantages. than ea
the lower
The fat is rs hiss been frs, rate n well adapted
To plaster and clover, hs, been much ny
the high land heavily timhered and the S,arsh
the most valuable ia the lower usually high
havy tbered, chiefly with ash; and from experiment
nay made IN the sale of timber aud wood, the beach,
expense OF clearing aud retaining, might he betrayed
the sale al the wood TIMBER reciamedt would
large estate perfectly level and OF iuexhauble fer
tiy
Up,G the estate two fisheries herring fishery
lr note. the snnGa, Profits been general
about $500; and she'd fishery immediately opposite 10 the
herring ihcy, which might aiso he valuable
ana hns uill scs edsely uron the aud adjacent
10 the village OF Cumberland the improve
dwelling housr OF rooms the customary houses, barns
uation,e ommandDg view Of the fat land
rounding country, for miles. Fish wild
variety taken upon the their proper
The markets OF Richmond aud Baltimore. alike
guJus 10 II, and produce shipped both the
freight minute description Is deemed
supposed that any desifiug 20 purchase, will first
the pfemses.
The property aboYe having sold privately
wi he uutted st public auction, sritkou
premises, p, IL O'clock, NJ Monday Of Au-
Ons.urth Of the purchase money will he reguir ed cash
aud the residue in three equal annual psymenls and
seeorand deed VI trust upon the ptperys he required
OF the purchaser JAMES LYONS. Dr..
THoS II. TERRILL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

-llf4RSRIL,N IS9LE

IES pursuance OF dseIeeui ts Superior Court of
N-A Gerry TOT the Richmond Dist ic pronounced 7th
day Of February, 1929 the OF Robert b. Bagby adno
de bOnis non OF John Bagby dec WIN. Mann, shall OH
Saturday thu 4b day OF June next premises in the
county OF King Queen nnr ior se, the highest bidder
al public auciionUr oabtbe residue OF the
parcel OF land OF 80 acres less in county,
whereop VIM ~ ann resides, dad reside 1912,
g uoid stated IN the bill sand cause, acre.; aud
the same time aud place, aud like negro
saVeswheh land aud slaves the
ecuted by the defendant, for beneh of tn. he.ae o.
tn. PLAINTIFF dated tbs 18Th day Of July 1872 fled as M
exhibit said Cause; which deed recorded IN the oIe -.
"hce' King 4 Queen county court.
}. GUERRANT, IN p C. c. r. D.
49, - NJ one Ut his deputies.
The Slaves mentioned in said deed, sre-siiee woman;
Winey aSrs Eetty, girl; haohael, gl; Alvey, woman
HeHTy, Jr. ~ $500
may rs. c-tts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
NIAESHAI,S SAIE

pursuance 81 GeerE 81 tue Superior Court Of Chance
~ tor the Richmond DISTRICT pronounced Islh day
June, 1926 IN tue of tie Autusl Society
against i'e buildings o the State VIZ
ders oer-on FOesuay the 7ih day he Of
Tered tor sst the highest td.rat public oason
the the houses and mill
ed, consisting OF merchant n house, ief's houst
and lumber house a!l aduinng the IerIsunn
the county "i Powbatar1 AlsT dwelling house kitchen
barn. aud weaving hodse the farm called Cherry
near the said town murh OF said % dtssrihe. pro-
Perty rsy be .ue'-n SATISFY said de,ree aud the ev
and charges OF sale. Sale the m at or about
~ o'clock. ). GDERRANT, II. :. c. c. u. ID.
OF one oi his Deputies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

n rhs ENQUIRER ~ sublishes t~,s, we.
aud thrss times week during the Of the Stat. Ls,
teIPr'ee this same heretofore Five Dollar. per snsu M
payable IA advance Notes of chartered back
(only) will be received payment. The Editors will
tee the safety Of RENTING them by aht postage
being paid, by the writer's.
~ No paper will be disc 'ntnusd (but tbs Ii,ersop 81
he Editors until all arearases have bean paid up.
a. Whoever will fsntes the payment Of min. ,n.,.
hall have the tenth GRATIS. r-T-''
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
- One square, OR LESS-Fms erto Is <.nt,-.,eA
continuance, so cents
No sdvertsenen inserted, until either been p.is
far o. sssss~& by this city or IL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
L4ND ETOO C7T ~

VIE and heretofore advertised for sale living in the lowe,
en- OF amtia county, called Hill Grove, j. stu Tor
he "h"e rsd contains shout 5000 Sores and lies on
az Afp.natox Mt more than 2Sin. from Pefefsburs
~ I'm 'shnsnd. ~ n previously sold privately, n vii,
~ ~ PEbe auction thu I'd Thufdsy Of 5fsy neI
M WI euend Prepared TO be Land on ia lots
Pnhssets, th. whole cannot he sold together
iouh 81 the purchase money will he reauiret he paid
ossb ahd iof the fesidue the terms will accom-
'hAssIs of, fth cash he obfsned will Then
s'ee Al annual instslnIsnis. n should moi he sold
VIII s oHefedfor lease. The title u usquesiionahIs
DaroA a. ihV0 =, uIbES
The Editor Of the Old Domieion Petsr,h,,s. III t.
'n, ,,t ne above uoi the day e sale. r. t. GILFs
es soove 'n unayoiJaby postponed until ihe 4h no
~ W June nes wbenH will oeTtsiOy take psee ON Inc
nFe terms atMr Colemsps Tavern, near the premise.
Richmond, Nsy 6. V' t,s SiLE7'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
SPRLVG GOODE

yEssALL NELSON nss received large aud general
49, a.spftHIeut vi Staple aud Fancy Goods; among which
Navn Geean plaid and fancy cacoes; Gfe plaid
NsyanO sni iaucy striped gus hVn worked PLAN India
and SWISS munsi lsnboed snd plain book aud null nusns
esnbu aud j,eonet nuinsi rich worked muslin robes tk
Italian utgs; black aud cpoed Gfo de Naples Ind and
French satD plaid striped and plan ege; blae, eolosd
Italian nets silk aud cotton hosefyj bObhinet lace and rich
bobbinst lace ve'Is and hdk English aud French thread
lacrs sud edgings London cloths, x yssngT Insh
linens shee,rgs aud dawssk; 1znabutss and cksnb
brown aud blsached shirtipss aud domestic pa,dsw
variety other desirable goods, which will be sold the
owsst prices.
Day2. tfs-n