davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
Fop THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
The CoLoNEL ys The CORPORAL.

The COLONEL Us The CORPORAL.
"lhrk ho,c aplain tale ,viA pmthem DOZEN"
This quotation is appropriate to most OF the Jack
Enn reports. That to which am about to reply IS
Ipe last offspring Of Corporal Harker. Whenever
|NS Prostltuteis pregnant with LlE' we nave a
|00s'derable flourish of few columns OF matter by
kayoI apreiace to the final delivery. According,
he has for some time past, given us to understand
| at he knows a great deal about the Governors
"ms given Majors commission to certain jack
~ man, with the henous intent to seduce him from
IS allegiance to the General. The Corporal an
omHnces in his last, that statement OF the affair
appear in his next. Unfortunately for the Cor
p'a twill appear day too late! 1t is completely
s'a|led by the following statement from his coad-
Tor, Col. Clement. Ii would appear, from the
O's account that the Corporal. like Jealousy
makes the meat he feeds on'' or rather that. nc
saes to feed the public on; but such miserable de
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25

mission until his arrival at Dover, anil then delivered
ITO hin! A Jackson man. 10 friend of The ad-
mui4tration had any knowledge even OF lis detention
by MIR Harper in his possession Unless NIilbahk
was not fit for the office, il became the duty of the
Governor to commission him the senior captain anu
no other person. by the very letter o the law,-and
that too, as soon as the Aijutant General performed
his duty by reporting to the Governor as he did that
the squadron ofcavary lar organized as to be
entitled to a Major.
Another and a similar SANDER has shown much
of lis head in the i" Prostitute Gazette as it dare.
VT !. usnuate, in late numbo" OF that paper, that
\nan living in NEWCASTLE county was offered
Majors commission with view to influence his po-
M,aI career. The man is known to whom the wire
Workers allrde. He himself has been silly enough
priNtcly to circulate stories relating TO this
mattA But he dure not pulifh one line over his
own Signature TO support this calumny. lie dare
not because the whole story is iasehood, and
what is best of al, susceptible of direct disproof
whenever he shall attempt to give publicity to any
statement involving in any degree, any executive
ofcer or any other friend of the administration
Now let him come out with his talc-not anonymous
y in dark surmses but with some tangible charge
over hi, own hand. lie is invited TO do so, as well
a. every other accuscr, on any subject touching the
integrity Of any and every official act of the Execu-
tive OF this State.
1t IS dcsirabc thal party acrimony VIII not WIN
immunity be suffered 10 overwhclm with malicious
acsa-atons the reputation of every man who will
not bow down and worship General Jackson No,
this will not be tolerated and it is hoped that the
violence Of the ensuing campaign may not lead any
man to ayenge himself for caumny by aresort to
such means as are sometimes regarded as dernler
resort Let the friends Of the administration especi-
ally, rely on the good sense and justice OF the pub
lie for their safeguard against the SANDERS of the op-
POSITION Let them never forget no matter by whom
s..aiIet) that they are, from party principle, as
well as from s"nse of duty, .the friends of peace
and good order"
Within few days, our subscription list has been
considerably increased. Some of the Administration
men are beginning to see that it is not enough mere
" 10 think correctly. Thela,t mail brought II new
slD.criber, from one town in Kent. and NewCas-
lie and Sussex are also mnvng in this business. 10
me- personally. the part have taken in this cause,
smce 1924. has not been Of the least advantage
mless kicks, curses and persecution can be consd-
cred such When knock under, you shall have
due notice. ! should not like bare vlctory,--but
mut--" horse. foot, and Dragons" The !td-
min.tration men Can do it, If they choose it. (" If
thew choose it," does not merely wishing it
ey"ry man leaving his neighbour to do achat he
Qvyhito do, himself
Yours. very cordially, &c.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25

The Subscribers to an Athenaum are NOTIFIED
that meeting will be held al the Bayard 1otr6 on
Saturday next. at O'Clock. for the purpose efeIect-
ing Board of Directors. and Treasurer and for
the selection of suitable for the use of the AS
socaton and also for the transaction of other bust
ness. SAMUEL =. TRC bb, sec y.
Wilmington, Jan'y. Gath, 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
NOTICE..

THE Partnership heretofore existing under the hrm OF
Barron and Craupfard (n tine Blacksmith b sness, Md.
,eown Delaware is this day. by mutual agreement. dis
lived and all those indebted on the books OF the Firm
,,u call on Stewart Barron 10 tie their accounts
- STEW ART BARRON,
ALEXANDER CIR AWFO2D.
Jan. 1,th 1925 oo-f1
The business hereafter will be carried at the old stands
bv Stewart Barron alone. .
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
Five Dollars Reward.

On last Saturday night some evil disposed person
or persons broke The window-glass of the School
Room. corner of King and Hanover streets.-The
Members of the Wilmington Debatn. Society will
give the above reward to any person who will con-
vict the offender or offenders thereby snblecting
him or them to the penalty of the law and exposure
to the merited contempt Of the Public. 4
Jan. 81, 1898. t/E
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
ANOTHER DUEL /! !


We understand that two gentlemen OF color q ad-
vanced age, who had fallen out about some rine az
Ter adjusting the preminares N strict accordance
with the rules and etiquette of the laws OF honor res
pared to the beach below w llams Port, on New
Years day, both being somewhat stimulated Tor me
OCCASION to settle their difficulties by 'Horai strife:
On the first fire one of gentlemen, fancied hnseit
wounded, fell and tainted. after the ntterance Of
short prayer and few regrets at his sudden ca'ins
only struck with sponge diptt IN b'oed.
The other gentleman was immediately despatched
for physician. before whose arrival the fantpg he
70 had arisen from the field Of his glory. anu was
pronounced out of danger by the spectators The
difficulty was thus honorably adjusted and the two
woov v-headed old gentleman concluded 70 i've
awhile longer, wisely Judging that time would soon
enough relieve them of their lives.
HagerstOWn Torch Light n
Counterfeit bills, purportng TO be OF the Mnrine
Bank at Baltimore, and of the denomination OF hye
dollars, have recently passed at Washington. Some
Of them will probably find their way to thle city lr
will therefore be well to examine pretty cios !. no
ties of that description.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALL persnns having claims against the Estate OF Mrs.
Ann ;hon late of this Borough requested 10 present
, llv a,tested and those ind bted, to make immeA
date payment to the subscriber.
i'"'' pay BENJAMIN CHANDLER. .
Wilmington, Jan. "a, 1923. oo-ss
Delaware journal., 1828-01-25

We give the Resolutions, but previous engage
|npns would not permit us to publish. to day, the
lAllress of the Virginia Convention to the People
h that State. 1t was written bv Chapman Johnson
km is 50 powerful that Mr.. VIM. II. Peyton. a
Inenber of the jackson Convention. from Augusta,
urged the propriety Of an Address. and declared
/ conviction thai, unless that Of the Admlnlstra~
/ ion Convention was answered, such was the au
mv of Chapman Johnson's name and weight Of
nrcter in certain parts of the State, that the ad-
hes drafted by him would carry whole counties
gain,t Jackson.' Yet a motion made in the Jack
Fan Convention. to address the people OF Virgl-
ia On the approaching presidential election was
v.t"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
Tobacco, Whiskey, 81

Tobacco, Whiskey, sc.
40, cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
10 do small dc
S0hhds whiskey
10 bbls do old and very superior
pipes cognac brandy
do holland gin
90 bbls mackarel
20 tierces N. f. rum
5 lfhds Jamaica rum
10bbs country rin
5 chests gunpoWder tea
8kegs raisns
II boxes pipes
10 kegs snuff
100 boxes soap
Ceases writing paper assorted
cases shoes and boots
cases champaign wine
6Iqrc casks domestic wine
% IBIS loaf sugar, assorted numbers
Landing and for sale by JAMES lk"iN'
ma,2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
MDMDAY zaDRN1Ma0 JULY - $685.
Cash i'm Market.

JIHE subscribers having leased for term OF years
L the large three story brick house on Duke street,
in the town of Alexandra, D. c.. formerly occupied
by Gen. Young, We wish to purchase one hundred
the ages oS anA IS years Persons who wish to sell
will do well 70 give call. as we are determined
to give more than any other purchasers that are IN
market, or that may hereafter come into market.
Anylett addressed to the subscribers through
the Post Office at Alexandra, will be prompt! AZ
tended to. For information, enquire at the above de-
sCrbed house, as we can at all times be found there
mav1s FRANKLIN & ARMFIELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
To let.

Hsss An elegant two story Brick House,
Ia With kitchen, wash-house, bath-house, stable
tS asi and carriage houses, elegant garden and
:, r~AASs well ot excellent water, pump IN the mid
ae or centre OF the square, cistern for wash water
ana every conveniency, equslled by few and exceed
ed oy none OF its size in Alexandria, and suited only
Tor senteel family. Itstands Princestree and is
As healthy situation any in town. 1t will be let for
one or more wears best suits the tenant, and pos
session gwen the first day Of June. Apply to
MAY 29-2aWSwlawtf ROBERT BROCKET.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07

For NcMt.
ES THE MILL AND FARM,
EHfE IA called Tradelphia, situated on Holmes
EH sifE run, about s. miles from AlcIandria. -
EsShssH4 The mill has made from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels of -four in the year. The Farm, OH which there
is very commodious Dwelling House, &c: consists
of about 80 acres so 50 of which is excellent mea
dow. Possession given on the LIST of August next.
Apply to NJ. MILLER x SON.
april l7-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
NO. 0Ago
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

TAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand. and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandria, e at the corner of 10th ST. Penns,l.
yania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment Of
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will uarran, equal, If not superior in quality to any,
offered in the Dstrict:-C Consisting in part Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain ,leboards
Ditto, with cellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemers' secretaries and bookcase.
Pier labies with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment Of bedsteads Of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained Soodt, alI Of
which will b. sold as low for cash they can be pur.
chased ofthe same quality at any other mandatory
the Union. ALSO.
in assortment of ~ Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for han,lras,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copa var.
nish ola superior quality, sackng bottom 5, cords, &c.
tn. MING AND CARVING.
Handsomely executed may S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
MackereA.

MackereA.
~ohslf barrels No e 2 MackeIi gust feee"s1
III (which will be sold Tow by. ay
March % Il"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07

No,c is The time to use Stoniachac Btfters,
Grand ReSfOratiref to Health
noCT. wEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
~ the public generally, he has now on hand at his
Shop on Fairfax-street large supply Of the above
uneaualled article, by the bottle, Dozen gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inest
msble blessing. health-in climates like this where
fogs and miasmas, are so common at this, and other
seasons ofthe year, viii find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, as great benefits
will be derived from them In extreme cases OF debi
lity thew have seldom failedto have the desired eff
feet as can be proved by number four most
table citizens of both sexes. They have also been
esed in many places in Virginia. VIZ: Richmond Nor
folk. Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac, Rappahan
noc and James Rivers, and the lower counties of
Maryhnd-They also have been spoken highly of
in Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Matanzas, (Cuba). Bermuda, st. Thomas.
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique. Each bottle has
label of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent countertets.
Price 50 cents per bottle, or IS per dozen. Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81. Apri25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-07
This is tn give Notice,

IN Vt the subscriber If hexaniris County, in the
4 district OF Columbia; has obtane from the Or
phanS Court IF SAID County letters of Administration
the per,onal estate OF Joseph jenkins late OF the
County aforesaid, decessed all persons having claims
against the sid decedent hereby warned to ex
hi>,t the to the subscriber passed by the Or
phans Court, or before the Us, day of December
next, ;hey nay By law be excluded from all benefit
to sui Estate. AL those ,nlebted thereto requr
ell 10 make in -dia;e payment. Given under my
hand, this 2ist day of June 1873.
GEORGE WISE, Admir-. of
June 2l--6t JOSEPH IL KlNS, decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09
THURSDAY, December 4.
In SENATE.


Mr.. Smith Of South Carolina, attended to-day.
Mr.. Benton gave notice that he would, on Mon
day next, ask leave to INTRODUCES the following
1iHs
4. Toanlhofizc the President Of the United
states to cause the reserved ead-nines ia the
State OF Missouri, 10 be exposed to public sale,
and those on the Upper Mississippi 10 be leased.
2. Allowinsduiies on foreign merchandise i'm.
ported into LAisyille, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and
81. Louis to be secured and paid at those places
3. For the relief Of Nathaniel Patten.
a.. For the relefoi John Smith, r. aud Wilson
4. Hunt.
.. For the relief Of sundry citizens OF The u
'tied States, who have lost property by the depre-
cations Of certain Indian tribes.
q. Explanatory OF act, entitled An act 70
Tsducc AM fIx tho Military Peace Establishment
Vi The Unite States" passed March 2. 1921.
7. To hofize ,hc Pre.idcnt of the United
States 10 Cause the Tearved Salt Springs in DE
'!zte o. Missouri to b. expgscd public sale.
. 10 graduate tie price Of lbe pubic lands,
aa1 70 max provision Tor actual settlers. and 70
esde the refuse upon equitable conditions and for
'nefitorio1s Objects 10 The States ~ which ;hcy
.ir. And,
Q. Ajo.nt resolution providing for The sreser
ysUeD aud repair Of the Cumberland Road and
,.her roads constructed in the df.rcnt Ststcsbv
80 Fedcral Government
grseoNiy - notice s'yco yes'r-'oy, ~ 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09

Wednesday afternoon, Decs.
ne" York College of iectors.-At 10 o'cioe
this morning, The electors assembled in tho sena.
chamber The college was opened by an impress
sivc and appropriate prayer by the Rev. DIR. Luc
low.
The electors then proceeded to ballot for Pres
ident Of the United States. Upon counting III
ballots, Messrs Lewis and Targee officiating a
teilers, the result was announced by the presider
to be as follows:
For Andrew jackson, or Tennessee, 20
For job e. Adams, OF Massachusetts, l6
ballot then held for Vice President G
the United States. The result was,
For John c. Calhoun, OF South Carolina, 20
For Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania. 10
"A ballot was then held for messenger to tax,
charge of the certified lists of votes, and dc,ive
them 10 the president of the senate at Washing
ton, before the first Wednesday in January mex
which resulted as follows:
For Asaph STOW, one of the electors, 10
For NJ. 5. yaniercock, IL
Scattering,
duly chosen. ris.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09
ilEETi.TC or THE ELECpOR.1L
INI L 70, IL

bAbTi@oRE, Dec. D We understand that the
Electors Of President end Vice President sss.,,,
bed at Annapolis on Wednesday, IN The Sent
Chamber, and organized the College by APPOINT.
ing LirJLEroS DETHIs, Esq. tie Eiccor from
The 9ih Dlstsic', President, and WILLIAM XII,
Ty, Esq. Clerk. - 80
On suggestion being made bv The Ct,ie o.,
u lad been usual to appoint Committee of Flee.
IONS, one OF the members observed that such an
appointment would be useless, as the Proclaim.
uon OF the E'Yenor was the only evidence, 10
wt'ch we members OF the College could look, Of
the validity Of the title bv which Their ses -
he'd. me college then proceeded to the appo:nt
Ineht o. door keeper, after which Col Ho,yAnp
he Elcctor from the City Of Baltimore rose. ara
remarked mat however unwilling he might be 10
III vouc SUBJECTS Of discu sion, n felt himself
i5i.d "a tereie tie mo..oa f,r ~, apnoot,ae,. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09
NEW-YOHK

ARGUS OfffcE, Albany, Dec. 2,JP.M
The electoral college was called to order AZ 4
o'clock, L. NJ; and the roll called by the Secr-ts-
~ Of the State. Thiuy-four electors ansycee,l
to their names. The Secretary having spuoi,, -
Morgsn Lewis and John Targee, TeIlers. lie CoI.
lege proceeded 10 ballot for the two sun ynun,cra
~ FL ctoIs-Tbc vote stood. fox Hon. Joho TaS.
ior 5ad Hon Chsrles Dayag. Gackson) IS: and
Tor JohS ID. r. Dove and Abel French. For
(Adauis) 10. Tue two 6rs' named havi,s = -,
declared to he elcctci. & ey appeared a,I too
ther saats; ond 'he college proceeded 10 cEoic..
o'P3esidcnt Hon. Joseph G.. Yates vas elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09
PENN YLyANtA.
Erlrurf of oysft.- ,y,,aJ

"HARRIsBURG, DEc.:5, 1928.
Both branches of the Legislature met yester
day The member, nearly all pre- sent. Dr. Stur
geon was reelected Speaker of the Senate, ar,
Ner Mddieswarth Speaker of the House OF Ren
resenta,ves, without opposition.
The Electors of Presiden, and Vice Pre- si,len
were all in attendance yesterday. The Colleg,
was organized by choosing Vim. Findiay Pre-
sideni; John w. Cunningham and John NJ Snow
den, were appointed reilers. fhe Ballots hay.
just been given in-2S for AN DREW JACKSON
as President and % for,JOHN C. CALHOUN :
wee President" Lancaster Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09
CHApLAINs

On motion of Mr.. Taylor. OF New York, TO.
morrow at ~ O'Clock assigned as the time for
the choice OF Chaplain TO Congress on the part
OF ,hs House.
And then the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09

coMIaittec OF elections, as the reason which was
gwen Tor its os,ponement was very unsatisfactory
u ms mind, and he was unwilling that the proceed
ing OF TIA, College should hereafter be quote "a
Implying silent acqucscence IN the doctrine that
the Governor was the exclusive Judge the quail
idca'ions OF the members of the Electoral Body
he was not prepared to say in whom this power
was vested under existing legislation, for he
thought that the laws upon this subject were i'm
perfect and required revision, but ne was clearly
OF opinion that no such power vested in
Tue Executive oil txSState, aud Thought the safest
course 10 be, (aduli,iing that the legislation was
incoInple,eD that the college should not volunta-
ry surrender all claim to inspect the cualifca lions
| of its members.
| MIR. Forrest and Mr.. Loockerman both opposed
the motion, upon the ground that the proclamation
| oil the Governor was conclusive evidence uponthc
subject; that there would be nothing Tor the Com
initce OF elections 10 do, except ascertain the
personal identity Of the individuals, and having
satisfied themselves that the Gentlemen present
were the persons named in the proc lan,:ition of
the Governor, all further enquiry must cease The
Executive Is directed to enumerate and ascertain
the vote given to each Candidate, and this power
implies the power OF deciding upon the election.
Col. Howard stated, that he had no desire 10
proong the discussion I; his object was attained
whatever might be the result OF his motion, as the
proceedings OF the College could not hereafter be
| quoted as giving an unconteSted sanction to the
doctrine 10 which he objected. That the laws OF
the state did not intend the proclamation 10 be de.
cisive, he inferred from the fact that they also d.
rected proclamation to be issued announcing the
election oil Members Of Congress, which all would
admit was nothing more than prima facie evidence
OF their title to their seats. He had been led to
reflect upon the point now under considera ton by
some circumstances which had officially come un-
der his notice. difficulty, OF kind or other,
had arisen with the returning judges Of the City
OF Baltimore, and he had from that circums stance
been induced TO examine the question, TO what
, tribunal the laws oil the state had committed the
ultimate decision OF a contested election. The
power OF the Legislature should. lie thou ght be
e,;erted in explanatory statute bat in case this
| should not be done, he unwilling that il
should not hereafter be considered as an open
question. He would not consume more of the time
OF the College upon this subject.
The motion was negatived by small majority.
| The college then proceeded to ballot, when /,
appeared that JOHN QUINCY ADAMS had six
/ votes. and ANDREW JACKSON five votes for
President. and RICHARD RUSH six votes, and
JOHN c. CALHOUN five votes Tor Vice Presi.
| dent
After appointing special messenger to carry
the lists To ashington, and passing vote of thanks
to the President, Tie college then adjourned sine
oe' CRepu5!ican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-09

On Friday last, Gen. ROmulus III Saunders.
late Representative in Congress, was elected At.
torney General of this State. The following is the
state OF the baohng, X. VI. Saunders o., Charles
Manly 81, Thos. w. Blsckedge 10 Robert III
Jones 7, Tbos T.. Devereux g, L. III. Mangum 6.
Scattering 4. Star.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-13
TUESDAY MDRN1Ma0 MAY ao, $685.
Z. ". z. Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships Belvidera and Herald
1 L and other arrivals, assortment of
SPRING GOODS,

81 GaAkV II 1oO~9s
Consisting of
A and Ga striped and checked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
9.S and 6.4, cambria and jaconet muslins
fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
BLACK and coloured sarsnet cambrics
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
hite, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassinetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
ms white and mixed do and halfhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and Al ard a bobbinet
Spitalfed, Gag, bandanna, levanne, Madrass and
linen cambria hhdkfs
Black and colourd sarsnets and gros de naples
White, piuk, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskin gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and buckskn do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and A Irish linens
S-4 and 7-8 do lawns
5.4snd GA do sheetng, Russia do brown y bieached
8,4, ga and 1914 diaper and damask table linen
81 ond 78 damssk napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka
back
Yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing silk
White and colourcd cotton balls ard spools, floss do
and patent thr' ads
rwilled sacking, stretz oznaburgs shoe thread, &c
ALSO,
Brown and beached domestic shrt,ngs and sheet
ings, checks, bed ticking, paids and stripes, cotton
yarn, &c. sc. april Is