davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Fifth .DOlLNrs Re,vUyd

THE Currying Shop of the Subscriber, in Front
between Shipley and Orange streets, was broken
open, on Saturday night last, and between 3 and
boz. finished cafskins stolen therefrom. The
above reward will be given for the recovery of the
Leather and experimenting the thief OF thieves.
CHARLES &. DENNEY.
IFHmngton, July 80. 29--4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01

The advantages of their Hydrants over the COM
mon kind are as follow
They can be taken up without digging orbreak-
ing the pavement;
They do not freeze in winter;
They arc not liable to frequent or expensive re-
pairs -
The cocks will probably last longer than twenty
years while the cocks of the red cedar and common
hydrans frequently break and wear out in gear.
11YDRANTS ofcvery construction fixed
Iron and lead pipes Of the first quality
Lead pumps for cistcrns; Baths and Plumbers
work of every description fitted up at Philadelphia
prices, by J. q w. EWING,
In Market-st. squares above the Town Hal, where
the public are invited to call and examine their i'm
provements.
N. B. As the Subscribers manufacture their lead
pipes themselvest They warrant them capable OF
bearing any pressure they may be subject to in the
water works. j. ~ EWING.
IVilmngton july, Sd. 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
10 Rent.

And possession given Immediately, Commodious
three story brick house, late the residence of Doctor
JOHNSON, No. "a, King-street For terms APP
ply at No. 81, Market-strcet.
ROBERT PORTER.
WILMINGTON, JUICES.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
$EOO Reward.

D ANYWAY from the Subscriber, living near
AUCanlwells Bridge, Newcastle County, State
of Delaware, negro George anderson, about FL, or
20 years old middle size, rather stout built, with
large eyes, shews the white of them good deal,
large under lip and mouth, and rather light coored
for a negro-Has been accustomed to the care Of
horses and driving carriage, he is also good
farm hand, wears his hair generally combed up
on the top of his head and plated, speaks slow
Had on a pair Of good white corderoy pantaloons,
blue domestic stripe round about, fur hat, muslin
SHIRT with (George) in durable ink written on it, and
laced bootsA few days before he absconded he
attempted to commit rape upon young female of
his own color, the punishment for which has
caused his running ofl-One hundred dollars re-
ward will be pad upon delivering him to the Sub
scrber, or lodging him in Jail. SO that he may be re-
covered. He has probably gone to Pennsylvania,
having been several times in Philadelphia.
JOSEPH b. SIMS.
Camt,vezls Bridge, July 8, 1898 23-8
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
FOR SALE,

small FARM in Pcncadcr Hundred, County
New Castle, and State Of Delaware. about one and
an half miles above the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal, fronting on the Road leading from Glasgow
to said Canal containing 90 acres about enc half
of which is good woodland there are on the farm
a frame dwelling house. &c. Any person wishing
to purchase can view the farm. for themselves, by
applying to Mr.. John Bell, on the premises. For
terms of sale, apply to the subscriber, No. $50,
Shipley street, Wilmington. Del.
SAMUEL L. TlNDALL.
July l6. 1925 26-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Noung AaAies' boarding ScAooi.

The Young Ladies Boarding School at Wilmington, Del.
formerly conducted by William Sherer, is now continued
I'M. er the SUPERINTENDENT and instruction of
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Fashionable
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Stores,
JAlsHEsS MT' MEAL,
Nos. 9o, & 100, Market St.

ED ETURNS his sincere thanks for the patronage
HO afforded to the late firm OF M'NEAL Il Son,
and in assuming the business individually, would inform
his friends and the public that he intends devntng his at
,ention particularly to custom work lie ha'ters
himself that from his knowledge and experience IN the bu-
,iness, he will be able to give general setisfacton
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Wilmington and its vicn-
y are informed that the work will be conducted under
his immediate inspection, by choice workmen OF the best
materials, and according to the latest fashions
He has ON hand and intends keeping large and complete
ssorn,ent of Ladies' Black and Fancy Colored Lasting
Scots and Shoes Morocco do Calf Sordavan, and Seal
skin do; Me,,' Fine Boots, Shoes and Pumps Coarse
Water Proof Boots, Mnnroes, and Shoes Also, general
assortment of Leather and Hair TRUNKS.
NJ b. Shoemakers would find it adv antageoGs to suppl
themselves with stuits and trimmings from his exens
s,r ment. JhNlGo VI ~ ~
Wilmington, My, i6 1923. loo-om'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

TrVIIE partnership heretofore existing under the
~ firm of Valentine MNeal d Son, is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent Those indebted To the
late firm will make immediate payment to V. M
NEAL, who is authorised TO settle its concerns.
VALENTINE M'NEAL,
JAMES M'NEAL.
Wilmington, April 90, 1925. 8-3m.
The business will be continued as usual, by James
M Neal, at Nos. SO and 100, Market St.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
ANOTHER TANM,

On Christana Greek, about two miles below
Chrstiana Bridge, containing about 100 acres, a
good portion of woodland.
As It'll presumedthat any person wishing to pur-
chase, will view the property, it is deemed unneces
'sary to give more particular description. For
terms apply to JOHN NiNlN,
London Britain Township, Chester County Penn.
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND,
near ST. Georges, Del. or
DAVID B. NININ,
Christiana, Delaware.
June II, 1928. 17-tf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Improved Ehydrants.

As the inhabitants of Will
mington are about introducing
the water of the Brandywine
into their dwellings, the sub
scribers, plumbers ofPhlladel
phia,) beg leave to submit to
the citizens Of the Borough
some valuable improvements
in the construction Of HYD-
RANTS and draw cocks.
Their improvements have
been recommended by the Ci
ty Councils, and watering com
mittee of Philadelphia, honor
led by an award of the extra
Magellanic Premium by the
american Philosophical Society,
and the Scot Premium by the
Horticultural Society.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
E'Or Sale, Ill FARM,

On the Delaware river, about three miles below
Port Penn, containing about 700, acres, more or
less, principally Marsh, known by the name OF Long
Island. This Farm though not in good state OF
cultivation, might for atrIfling expense be made a
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
NRW-JRRSEY ERECY,

While the jackson men are az frisky as I,,ers A.
their triumph in Pennsylvania, Pate has dealt then,
blow III another quarter, calculated to teach them
the virtue of moderation. The elections In Now
Jersey have Jus taken place, and there the success
OF the administration is signal that Of tho Jack
sonites IN Pennsylvania. fTcw-Jersay has never
been roEnquislrd by the Jacksonars. The decisive
victory III Maryland, Delaware and New jersey Is IL
fni equivalent for the loss of Pennsylvania which the
iFlencs OF the Administration have rather hoped fer
than claimed. It is exceedingly valuable as testing
the accuracy OF the calculations OF the Amiuistra
tfon party, and notwithstanding. the multitude of
signs with which we are assaulted from New York tho
shouts and uproar Of the enemy we have little doubt
that when it comes to be tried, two thirds of Now
York will be found for Mr. Adams So savs inteli
gence public ind private from the interior Of that
State.
Viewing the whole ground with the utmost deli
oera'ion and candor, we believe from souls that
Mr.. Adams will be elected by majority of from Q to
!. The votes of New England, Ohio, Kentucky,
indiana, Louisiana. n. Jersey, Delaware & in Mary
land are either yielded him without contest, or
have been tested within the last four months and
proved to be for him. Twenty therefore in ". York
will elect him. and these nc will get with we believe
ncarly positive certainty. All the elections that
have taken place in this month, Pennsylvania ex-
copied have result ed i'll more decisive triumph than
was expected. The following is from the National
IntelIiscncer of Monday.
THE ELECTIONS
Every Mail brings us fresh information from the
General Elections in the several States which turn
every where almost exclusively upon the merits Of the
Presidential question, and form pretty fair test of
the strength Of the two partics--the Administration
and the Combination.
To the States which hnve already given earnest of
glorious triumph to the friends ofCivil Liberty, Eay
row Re added the patriotic State of
NEW JERSEY.
Tho General Election for members Of the Lcrisla-
turc Of the State Of NEw jersey took place on Tuc,-
day. This State, be it recollected, has been very
CeneTcy claimed by tho Jucksonians, for the Gene
raj, and where it ms not been claimed for him. has
been set down amon@ the 'doubtluls." New Jersey
was doubtful when the cause of free Repub-
iican principles at stake. The New Jersey Blues
and the Old Maryland Line ever stood their ground
IN the day of tclr countrys peril and their sons have
scwn that they not unworthy Of their ilustriou5
srcs. Tho forces of the Combination have been
completely routed in this contest as viii be seen by
the following returns, being all that have reached us:
MAJORlT1ES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
IN NEW Jersey.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

srdi'y by supposng letters be the same bu. al
tered probably as surmised above.
We cali upon the friends of the administration
to be active in showing Mr.. JeFereone letter to
the People. 1t ought to be read at every Cour,
House from the Hastings on the day of election.
fe''"sy''nnia-Our limits do not permit us to give
IN detail the election returns m Pennsylvania S,,f:
nee 1t to say, that while they splay great increase
OF strength since l824-an increase sufficient when
combined with the obvious considerations of interest
winch recommended Mr. Adams in preference to Gen.
Jackson to her support, to warrant hope-the day has
gone wholly so far rs is learned, in favor of the jack
son cause In Philadelphia City and County Lun-
caster, chester, Montgomery, Luzerne, Pike, Wayne
Nor'hninpton, Cumberluid, Bucks, &c. in several of
which the friends of the Administration calculated
upon SUCCESS, they have received total, and We
doubt MT, decisive overthrow. Dir. Sergeant is
tcit out, hiessrs. Buchanan aud Ingham reelected
e'id OF all the counties yet heard from, Delaware
alone, has given Administration MAORI
ty While we did never entertain very sanquipc ex
pectation that the people Of Pennsylvania :. alb
jure their most silly and prcpost srous ora man
every way, IN personal character an political feel
ing, opposed to them; the defeat in Pcnnsvlypniu es
pcciay of Mr.. Sergeant and the reelection Of D,-
chnnan, Is more absolute than were prepared to
expect
On the night of tho elcctiou many disUracefl
scenes were acted IN Philadelphia Not satisfied
with their victory, Jackson mob surrounded the
hoiscs OF Mayor Watson, Mr.. Sergeant and Colonel
Binns venting their political intoxcation in yroans
insulting language AMI beastly ribalIry. No violence
was perpctrate'i, but its apprehension caused serious
mental INJURY to the lady of one of the gentlemen
mentioned, and is affirmed that actual violence was
averted only by the active and honorablc apancv. Of
some gentlemen of the dominant party. who will
say that !ackson-an obscure roudy and cock fighter
until fortune twincd his brow with accidental ]aurels
is worthy, that this Disgrace Ghod be acted in his
name?
There IL no ground for reasonable doubt TINT the
defeat OF Mr. Sergeant was caused by spurious voting
In the contest between him and Hcmphill 70 ronths
ago, the fullest poll was taken which the District had
ever given, yet the Lutte pol! exceeds that 1900 votes
while Mr Sorgcants Individual poll was greater ,bnn
last iSi by 800 votes All the Inspectors Of election
were jackson men, 70 suppose that the Distric, has
Increased 1900 Legitimate in months is what
one hasa right to suppose, but what nobody can be,
licve. The thing is possible indeed but barely Dos
si5ie.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
In Rnrlinrton ConntY. nbo,

Somerset md Bergen Counties have slso given ma
orities for te administration, the precise extent Of
which is not reported. Huptcrdon county alone, in
which overwhelming majority claimed for the
Jackson Ticket has given majority for it, viz: 800
votes The whse minority OF the Administration
tickets, will. it is supposed, amount to FSUe thousand
UoieS! Well done, Jersey Bluc5
TIE EFFECT OF THIS ELECTION.
Let us pause for moment, and take survey of
the ground by the lights afforded by the elections
which have already taken place. It is now almost
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

4 III.
WHch Nr. VAN buren, supposes that he has not in
his breaches pocket; or North Carolina. who !.
claimed as vasal of the Richmond Junta; or Illinois
whom we believe that VIC might appropriate To Tho
Good Cause--for though she has reelected Iact
soman hember of Congress, he is personally su clever
man that she could not well bclpit.
Henry Cluy-Ln another column, the reader viii
md letter from Mr. Clay, to DR.. Pindall of Ken
lucky describing the origin, progress and extent of
his conncxion with Col. Burr.
Inc serious attempt 10 connect him cri.ninav with
Coi Burr, displays the nalignity and unscrupuous
ness oil the jackson party. Henry Clay I'm assocl-
ute OF Aaron Burr! There is one thinr in the NJ
tempt that exceeds ia mace and that Is its extreme
Stiffness Wo will venture to say, that there is not
one man throughout tho contiaent-be his infatun
ton, stupidity devotion Jackson as extreme or
saVish as may, who believes it. or can be made TO
oehcVe 1t. The -npossibility Of the thing corrects
Tie impudencc of the effort, and any defence of Mr.
Clay against the charge is supercrogatory Mr..
Downing indeed, swcars that Mr. CLAW approved
burrs views, and was participant in them; but Mr.
Downing by his own showing, deserves halter for
he acknowledges himself to have been eucooed ma
spy for Burr, and the vcry trick hy which he procur
ed the signatures; Of many gentlemen to his resDrcta
bity, which he mover could have procured had H.,
Evowcd the uee lie intended to make of the,a usn
which of itself proves his ,nnnt of rcs,ectabiI;tv
this very trick renders him totally unworthy of credit.
But, this ntternpt to nplicatc MIR. Clay IS in fact
confession of Iucsons crirninali.v T.: the sliul.
evidence exhibited against Mr.. Clay conyicts hin,
M participation with Burr, tho n;arinns tho cir
cuAsantai end the positive proof Of jac ksons cou-
n"N"n with ru,-onglu to l,g.ve no doub. Of the
tact. Nothing shows more conclusivcIv, the secret
alarms OF Jncksun's friends from this charse-their
consciousness OF its being rnaaa most probable if
not most certain, from tho testrnony--than their
feeble md Most superatysy ricuors Effort to nc,I-
trolize ls effect, by reorting crminay upon Henry
Clay. II is Faying in fact, s'wo know Jackson Is
guilty, but 20 is Mr.. Cl.,,..' "If G4rn. Jacbson de-
rervess infany, does Henry Clay" But tho aro1,
ment even thus put, IS wea Gpd puerle; for if MIR.
Clay's gnilty participation wcro established as in
tFnth it IS not even suspected by the parzans OF
Jackson themselves, it could not affect H1r Adams
claims to the Presidency. who, ard not MI CLAY. j.
tho competitor Of Gen. Jackson
We are we'll pleased ct this nrw Indication Of ma
lice towards EIr- Clay 1t shows the temper Of thu,
Jackson par,y-thcir determination to sacrifice every
thing, honorable and sacred to their purpose OF us,
ting power. 1t affords more evidancs OF what
may be expected from Party in power, yho 10 OBJ
tu'n It, resort to means unjuatiiabh,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22
Es,rueis rop lie Wan Ior!: Euauir Of ;,u7s SIM
IsRRAZIISv

Mir Raguct had done nothing either in osias INDEFINITE t
tnc 'i. or s':urty iof the hirf lnd"a nothing
Pedro and his managing Fnvoy this country sir R,eln
patched up by Mr. Clay Brazilian Envoy appri-c his
government that there dcaOEe Tier affairs
ny any hasty concessions 20 the United Stocsr
his must have been the result of the conferences
for the anxiety OF Mr. Clay not 20 redress lin. rouTs com
aitte the persons and property of American c2rn but n
aroo even tho appearance of rupture With Brazs whilst
snsaSe IN Pcror CONT for power The
coin, and Mr.. Tudo.. arrival at Ro d-yc-i ta tr
insults ana agtAons complained OF had teen repeated, and
tSlt nothing but civil evasion, had been offered"
'fn tho of Mr. Ragaet this c,nn,ry tie cnur1
which an honorable nation should pursued rr,r no
prompting 1t no, however convcieu1 for our anct 20
do any thing thar to rnon.tyc and acrepi in rc,1
assurances of juceal OF which been di5rfyardzi II
remains for the ne1f .7Fis,aoa rc.irc tho TUnss com
1--WE think the thnc IL not far of uten rarta and
South America will feel their their Interest 10 RI m
Don Pedro to his European dominos-"
Ihe question of Furnishing the wrongs done THO u States
concmPlatc asay ssats fas eoea Il !" Pin ae
ITbfc Of Be'o' greI which nay cve,ate in choice
ror which IL IN itself ~ UsIaly il &c pcfpeao Of lie
puSlican Government"
Yves Major Noah present az The conferences be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Dir. RcbclIoa-ons would sup
pose SO from his confident assertions us to what took
place on the occasion Did EIr. Rcbcilo communi-
cate to the Major the dispatches to his governments
In which he "appriscd it that there was no necessity
to deranse their affairs by any ias,y concessions 20
the u 81? The truth ia that the whole statement
was concocted in his brain, 50 fertile in fiction and
IS as deliberate alsehood is the pcrvcryion of the
toast Of Mr. Jefferson, which occupies SD prominent
part in his paper, and which appropintes TO Gen.
Jackson exclusively, sentiment comprehensive In
ITS nature and applicable to oil the officers and SOL
diers ofthe army and navy. So long ts he confines
to insert this toast in bis daily paper it may be yulv
snid to be dniy lie.
With regard to what he u1akes Mr.. Tudor sac
that on hfs arrival at Rio, he discovered tIrat tho
insults and aggrcssions complained of had been TO-
Peated, end that nothing but cvasions had bern offer
ed 1t is a fact that by the same arrival from
Brazils which afforded to the MAJOR this intelligence.
Dir. Tudor informed his government that satlsfacto
ry arrangement had been made in tho case Of tI,n
Spark and that progress was making in the adjust
nent of all other claims. Let it be remembered that
the of the Spark was the one which induced Mr.
Racquet to abandon his mission, and which the Major
thinks would have been good cause of war. II is to
be hoped that tire "nc1t Administration" will not
Ercdress the wrong" in That case gs full Indemnity
has been made. The truth is. that the amount Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

And we have lS6 votes, without either Virginia,
his breeches pocket; North Carolina. who i
claimed as vassl of the Richmond Junta; or Illinois
whom we believe that VIC might appropriate to the
oood Cause-for though she has reelected a Jack
'nh ihem6er OF Congress- he is personally su clever
man that she could not well hclpit.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

.,E,.;,...a,, =.
Houston EXHIBITS the hes. modern Illustration Of Az
- -
i " 'i.' "'S'''''i'l'i' 81 'a!'g n.y. Johnson 10
account .pr tie language OF his address ut the tr.
l,,.;-. .,, f,,,..,...:, .-..:
II 'it''' H. 'lc OF the most G!'PNaeGt things
Hv'r dor: UNSURPASSED indeed eTcorf by his n,a,r
q. s,;. :; ~ l
VI ''i''= - ~ t. are Pleased That Chapman John
son dignity ha- gi;s- aimed no iiroiuIt ion l cof
.:.I - ~, -
"'' HIS i''''i nero OF TIC itorSc Shoe lie has
aoal him ;.,i- !,iy. ,,tu AZ l q r;l;c, l,- =, q
:. " ~ "'''H-
..s5i"G o. single t. NJ have never seen moro
.i;Il ,,,,,r,nr, ,,,a t,.,s...,.a
49,,
nc TcdHCr VIII see oil tic material FAR: &C tie cor
r(.sr- ,.lolo, ~, the fret ,,,, ,,,,.,7l H. ,.;.
- NV '''"' P'n1' l'ISl'-Su y j"'''ViV'IS
CRITICISM 81 tn editor Ni the Political hrCla.
s. . =.
81 ~ no ~, '. WY "'.'tci"Ly gives Hotcf,
-, - $3.50 I I,' ~ - ~ '''l,nlo,'o. tct -5ot
S'"O' s,--'"' MISC, son y, bisGI ilEi,S, have
~ I."S.e ei '9t store nom dc sccond door hCler
l7o;c"or street 10 tie cor Of Mo Street. AND lil LEADING
e., ,,i - - ,. ~. ~ - :, ',.y"FFa nv I'M. NGa!"
in tie tbc sf,rr ;;of Of c,, .a,,rs , 80, , W.
Tn, ot 90 s,,,.rinr l. t5,I,,u " ~. %, 'A'"'"
M. i,c.,,, .Io r,.'.. = ~, .ii VI u'': "E 81
-. -. '.''''.' - 80" ''' Nv any m t',
4 D.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-22

Henry Clay-In another column, the reader vii
md letter from Mr.. Clay, to DR.. Pindall of Ken.
lucky, describing the origin, progress and extent Of
his connection with Col Burr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
NO. 1860
New Goods

mo N. JOHNSON &. co.
lave just received and are now opening in the
L house lately occupied by Kyle & Dawson, an unu-
sually large and we'll selected assortment Of
SEASONABLE- DRY GOODS,
which they purchased chiefly by the package in New:
York and Philadelphia, aud pledge themselves to sell
as cheap, generally, by6wholesAe as they can be
bought. in baltimore, and by retail rs low as they can
possibly sford.
Among them are,
Norwich grapes, a new article for ladies' dresses
Plain and watered gros-de-napies
Merino and Cashmere long s.!awls
I thread laces and ~edgings, sc &c. oct 25-lm
Coffee, Yea, &c.
NoW Landing
on Bags green RIO coffee
GU 20 bags did Java do
. chests l.Young Tyson tea, represented to
S halt do be of superior quality
2 do do Imperial du
2 bales Buenos Tyres horse hair, for sale by
nov4 S. MESSERS MI1H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
TUESDAY MDRl1Nn, "DRnBurBaa O osas.
c. \. p. THOMPSON

HAVE received. per ships Pioneer, James Perkins,
IL and other recent arrivals, an assortment of sea
sonable goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and cassimeres
Do. do doubled miIled drabs .
Mixed and d,ab plains and Devonshire kerseys
Mixed and red Paddings
Olive, drab and brown twilled fesrnoughts
Red. blue and green booking baizes
Stout green carpeting do
White. red, scarlet, green and yellow Aannels
Fine and super swanskins
"a. ga l04. la, 124, 1874, and IA rose
blankets, some extra quality
3, 50, 4, A and 5 point do
Rhodes blue and brown camlets
DO plain. twilled and figured bombazetts
Do cOlored circassians and rtttinetts
DO Tartan and caroline plaids
Do black and blue black bombazines
Cotton and worsted hosiery
70 fancy prints
9s and Ga cambria, jaconet and fancy muslins
ga plain and figured book do
Black and colorcd sarsnet cambrics
Black Italian lustring
Do sinchews
Colored sarSnets, gros de naples
Black and colored Canton and French grapes
Ladies white silk and colon ed kid and horseskin
gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver AMI dogskin do
A. Irish linens
3.4 and rs do lawns
54 and Ga do s~heetings
Brown Russia do
ga. ga. 10 4 diaper and lamask table linen
54and rs damask napkins
Bird.eye and broad Russia diaper
Spitalfeld, b%andanna, flag and madras hdkfs
Ribbons, thread and bobbinet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colored cotton balls and spools
. Floss do
Patent threads. oznaburgs, ticklenbu, gs
Burlaps, twiIled sacking, shoe thread
.Mo-Brown and bleached domestic shirtings and
Lettings; plaids, satinetts, ~:ickings, checks, cotton
ar, &c &c.
sept Is