davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21

affairs of the Government, as to disappont all the
prections and all the fears of his adversaries, and
fulfil all the hopes of his honest supporters.
For ourselves we have plain path before US.
The public good our polar STAR by it shall we direct
our steps trusting that our friends, who travel with
us in pursuit of that object, will never have occasion
TO complain that we have ever deceived or deserted
them Peace abroad, perfect liberation at home;
and the cultivation of the intellectual and physical
resources of the country-these are the cardinal
principles of good government anu to these OBJ
iecs this print will be devoted hereafter, as 1t IS
now and has been heretofore.
OF Mr.. Adams, the incumbent OF the Presidency,
we cannot trust ourselves now to speak as we think
he deserves. History will record the merits of his
prosperous and peaceful administration of public at
fairs: and posterity, if not the present generation
will render homage to his more than Roman virtues
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
From the DelaaUGre Advertiser.
INFANT SCHOOL.
Mr.. Mc,adenhaU,

Mr. Mcadeahau,
Let me call the attention Of the readers OF your
Paper TO one Of the most interesting institutions ever
started in this place. refer to the Infant school'
commenced few weeks ago by benevolent ina- ae
vidual of this Borough, for the sake OF making the
institution known and exciting an interest in the pub
lie mind. All who have visited the School, bei'eye
without exception, have been deeply interested. 1t
cannot we'll be otherwise and nothing more is ne
cessasy to secure the auuersa adoption OF such an
ingenious plan for nstructins the infant m mind than
that its admirable machinery should be senerally
known 1t is but justice to say that altho the ex ,
perment has thus far been conducted under almost
w,hoa szp1tsnis in the eafh h
ont suitable apparatus-a thing next to essential m
the scheme-and tho the subjects have been colored
children. picked out of the Streets many o then EN-
;unorant Of their own names, the Improvement mas
heen such as to surprise the visitors
On Friday afternoon the school is open to an Wn' ;n
choose to attend Let me then invite the attent.on
Of the enlightened, public spirited, Benevolent c'e
Izens of this place, of both sexes, to visit tne scoo
as soon as convenient.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
HISTORICAL DATA.

The following is table of the votes given for Pre-
sident and Vice President, at the elections since
General Washington's retirement
l796-Presdent: Adams, II, Jefferson Is. Vice
President, T. Pi.ckney SO, A. Burr 80.
19OO-President: Jefferson rs, Adams 81. Vice
President, A. Burr 78. l. Plnckney 6S.
1804--President: Jefferson l62, G. c. Pinkney
H. Vice President; g. Clinton 162, r. King IA.
18OS-President: Madison 222, c. 9 Pinkney
IS, Vice President: G. Clinton l8, H. King 47.
1S12-President: Madison 1873 De Witt Clinton
81. Vice President: L. Gerry 15s, Ingersoll 81.
18l6-President : Monroe l85, K king-Vice
President Tompkins 2ls, opposition divided.
l824-President: A. Jackson 80, J. z. Adams
81, Wm H. Crawford AZ, H. Clay 81. There be-
ing no election BY the people, and the three hlghes
being returned to the House of Representatives, the
vote was taken there by States, and the result was
Adams l3, Jackson Z, and Crawford 4.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
KNOCK ,EM DOWN ARGUMENTS.
Ne,.. York Corporation proceedings.

Ne7o- York Corporation proceedings. ;,
\ Motion, by Alderman Peters-That all ExPendl-
furcs bvhs Board & all acts, ought to be passed up
on in pubc-and that all the proceedings and records
of the Board, shall be open TO the examination OF
every citizen qualified to vote for Charter otfcers.
lAld. Peters supported the motion at considerable
ength. Mr.. She'll followed on the same sioe' MT. m
tstevens was in favor of laying it on the table. re
surprised that this resolution should be brough.
Nup by these gentlemen, especially when on receh'
Eoccasion when this very information was asked for
Fifhe was not mistaken, these two gentlemen WIN
large majority of the Board voted against the aPpi
Ecation--he should perhaps be in favor OF the res
oluon if 1t was not defective, whenit says that al
the transactions Of the Board should be made pub
= lie. &C.. AID Peters denied that he was ever op
posed to making public all the expenses of the boar'
it was true, when an application was made by
person to publish certain expenditures, he was op
posed to it. unless The same privilege was given II
every other person. AID Ireland said he s should b
in favor of giving those, and those only, who con
tribute to the expenses, the privilege OF examlnln
the accounts.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
POSTSCRIPT.
From the Ne,o York .American, Nov. l9.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

by the packet ship Ne7u York. from Liverpool we have
London papers to the 18th u and by the Frances l. from
liayre, Paris papers to the 10TH
Inc general result OF the information furnished by these
arrivals, OF nature to confirm previous accounts of
the entire failure ofhe Russians in their attack upon Tur-
key The imperial forces in full retreat for the Dam
u5e too happy it the important passes on that river still
held by the Turks, do not prevent their crossing twth
out which, famine and disease will spare the Turks the
task of destroying them. There no safety for the Rus
sian troops, short of getting back into the Prncipaties
The Emperor Nicholas has ordered new levy of soldiers
equal of every 500 of the populatio-th will
produce 240 600 men,
The price of grain had fallen, and further fall was an
lticipated III England,
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
DELAWARE s. SOUTH CAROLINA
LOTTERY.
Nov. 90.

:, = c,ass--draws in this Borough on SATURDAY
The e2d November--4s Nos. drawn.
cohomo--1 nrze of 5000 dollars, of 1898,
oe 1onn K of 500. 12 of 100, SO Of 80 72 of 10,
asa If 6 and 378o of dollars. Tickets 3--hat
/ 5o--quarter rs cents.
70 be had in variety Of Numbers at ,,,,.
- E. BARKER'S
Prompt and Truly Lucky Office, H. Market
Street, Wilmington, Del.
Rhode Island Drawing, IS, 90, a. o., 70, :,
3e.-7, 1a, % prize Of 200 dollars was so,a ,
at this Office. The cash for which was prompsay
paid.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
New- York. Nov. 10.

The u s. Ship Hornet, arrived below last evening, from
cruise and last from Pensacola, in 90. She has returned
here consequence having the yellow fever board,
which it appears nothing but frost will eradicate from
ship She has lost by this disease midshpmen Bushrod
w. Turner, Of Virginia, Terrill NJ Crenshaw, of Alabama,
and John Fisher of 2laware. Also the following
Bradley Bennett alias David Gray, of Bridgeport Conn.
David Nichols, of Albany Dudley Potter, of saem w. r.
Evans ofPhladepha, r. stephenson, of Baltimore, and
BENJAMIN Rowley, of N. York.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21

The Hon. WILLIAM CREIGHTON, Jun. at present
Representative in Congress from this District, has
been appointed by the President Judge Of the Unit
ed States Court for the District of Ohio, in the room
of Judge Byrd, decd. His acceptance OF this ap-
pontment vacates his seat in the present Congress
and second election for Member to supply his
place will consequently have to be held Immediate
ly.--Ohio paper.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
.Enarrikn,

On Tuesday the 18th inst. by Rev. John P. Peck
worth, Mr.. DANIEL P. BOULDEN, to Miss JANE
CHESTNUT, all of this Borough.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
OHIO ELECTION.

Extract dated Columbus (Ohio) Nov. ll.-Jack-
son has obtained Ohio by majority of from 3 to
1000 votes, and information from Kentucky leaves
but little doubt that it will be in the same way.
GAG.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL aN0Ns
Eriaay, Sovember "a, AS2S.
Prices at Wilmington th,s dag.

Gran, in Canada--We have Just been conversing
with Gentleman direct from Upper Canada who says the
crops grain fall short half of an average CROP
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21

The piece we copy to-day from the National In
elgencer the event of General Jackson becoming our
President, completely own sentiments that
we are willing to adopt them and make them the future
| " landmarks" Of the journal.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21

Mr. Harkcr will please accept our thanks for his
to ''accompany him (Mr. Adams) in his
journey,' to the land of steady habits. In return
we give MIR. H. full liberty to return to Jersey, his
native place, there to enghten that people, far
sunk in federalism, as the COL Of the Patriot has it,
in the art, trade and mystery of his lately assumed
RepubEcm,isma-as Delaware has evidently proved
herself incorrgble, even under the luminous labors
of the Delaware Gazette man. We hope the land
Of steady habits will remain such and afford an as
ylum for all the oppressed of the land. should Gen.
jackson proceed to put the provisions of the Cd sec
ton into operation, according to his manner of ex
pounding it.
We understand (says New-York paper) that 50
per bushe was paid for wheat at the mills in Cats
kill N. Y. on Monday of this week.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28
Wilmington, Tuesday, Oct. %, 1928.

Tie prospect From every quarer almost We coetnne
receive strong combinations that the candidate OF the
people will be the president Of the people The re
peers the other side, be tie old ac,inn, pro-
crossing in its legitimate course, aid giving strength and
vior it roofs along There can be stronger evidence
of The existence of public virtue, than tie result of the
election in Pennsylvania and the grounds have to hope
for similar results in other ates.
The appearances in New York very encouraging, all
classes Of citizens aroused e1ertion, and friends
estimate with great confidence, on "a electoral
Some say so.
BY private advces from New Jersey, have great
IN believe that shall carry the electoral ticket, al
though appraised that the battle will bea
Ohio has certainly given strong indications of her de-
termination, adhere to the republican family, and
not doubt that The which Clay received in that state
in 1924 will be, a, least third Of added to that which
is certain for our candidate
The nfol nation from Kentucky is iialtering Many
people sanguiny count eight thousand majority for
Jackson At all think that the question is set
tled.-Jackson will be elected
we should have been much better pleased if the article
in the journal, speaking Of abouring 10 enlghten
the land on the impotic runous system ofauctops had
been little more explicit. We have not construed their
tors accord with us endea9our.n 10 aid in procuring
tax 10 be !al on sales auction because they follow this
expression viii he assertion that eve need fear in.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28

jury to Wilmington OF to any other part Of Delaware this
subject We did not attempt alarm the citizens of Della
ware IN our remarks upon the auction SYSTEM nor did we
speak oft matter exclusive interesting TO them but We
considered as Of general Importance, and while it directly
affected the larger cities, indirectly, it had an injurious
tendency upon the whole community. We have
conended for that Of policy which goes to benefit
SELF only but have thought sentinel OF the people,
was our business 10 treat subjects affecting them in &C.
neral and extended sense. We do believe tina, these
tons inure tile country at large We very thai
they make terrible depredatons upon The revenuc-hele
evidence thai they nurseries Of fraud, and they do
tend to inu re domesec manufactures much mis-
taken. well to destroy regular ard fair commercial
enterprises If then these evils to be found in the
system, it requires that corrective be applied For, if
commerce and the of the country, and own
manufactures directly injured by Them them atco ding
principle laid down by those WIN advocate any tariff
but rdicious one. the agr,cuurst is indirectly az
tected by il, and The mechanic Ahourcr must in
tor share Of the ruin which it ii,fcts.
We avs to AVOID harsh reparte but n the
time do not understand how, those who advocate
tariff whether ndicous not, and who to resort TO
this system of national legislation TOR all evils,
can for moment object TO aiding their fellow citizens, IN
application 10 Congress, regulate auctions that they
make the sale Of fDreign merchandise profitable 10
Americans and not exclusively profitable to English agents
and British foreigners
We warn neighbours of the J'urn. against taking
hat in relation to the ii which VIII make it
odious every man There fear that the present
tariff will stand because it is settled that General jackson
will be president Of the United States and his iers in
Congress will not destroy the work of their own hands
The only fear in relation TO this is that It may suffer from
the insc.ee zeal of its friends for political ELECT,
;aose who, knowing little more about ii than that it is
good 81 ecloneeins subject, constantly prang about
u and disposed to load with unnecessary BURDENS
1t appears that every who is really friend TO
the system, ought to regard tax OH auction sales, the
Enlistment Of the Warehousng ystem aud the conseqt-
abandonment Of go, credits, auxaries to il, AID
lend Ill the aid they in bringing these into
operation, If Delaware las nothing to fear from
tipn sales Would it not be strange if in The Of
human events il should become the policy of the other
side abandon the tariff that The Journal stall c9y
tarE? We think their remarks respecting the auc,ons,
smack Of no friendly feeling for the tariff.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28
POSTSCRIPT.
-HuzZa--for OHIO!

By an Ex,ta from the office the United States Tele-
graph, have just received tile following JACKSON
iurties from ONO.
First Dslrici l0C0-Stcond do 1s64-Eighh do 1914
MIMI do. 9y0Ienth do. 19l- Eleventh do. 178-ani
in the Twelfth lO00-these added ether make
Of 64T7 OF Mr.. Gaes-fom which deduct two thousand
nuc hundred and nlne,y6vc, tho maj iily claimed BY
HIM and find maj rity Of free thousand far huiasea
md eighty favor of ticket, COMPARISON OF
his own statement with the ial returns.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28

h1ARRlllD-in this Borough, on Wednesday
morning, the 9Th INST. by the Rev. Jntn y. Peck
3csuh, MIR. WILLIAM VAN AIKEN, of Philadel.
pima, to Mss MARY B. O'DANIEL, Of this place.
oh Wednesday the ead Inst hy the Rar.
Tho. Barton Of Chester Pa. Mr.. Peter COUNTESS to
Miss. Anna Maria Nc. Farlan both of New Cas-
lie County Del.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28
GEN. JACksON'S HEALTH.

The coalition prints have recently been cdify-
ing their readers with sage speculations the state
Of Gen. Jackson's health, aud the consequences
that would probably resalt we're he to die either
before or after the election. Now. we would hum
lily beg leave to suggest to them the tatty and
unproiitabeness of all such speculatons. General
Jackson is now in as good health, and looks as well
as we have ever known him. We have seen him
ourselves very lately, AM, heard from him still
more recently. lie is in excellent health and spi-
rts, maugre the gross and obscure libcls that are
daily promulgated against him in the A'lministra-
ton papers. These Iibes meet his eye, for the
papers which contain them are impudently and un-
feeIingly forwarded to him by their infamous pub
fishers. But he regards them not. The shaft falls
to the ground. and The Farmer OF Tennessee lives
in peace and qnetness-in health and prospect
ty.-.haskuiHe Republican
Mr. Woods, one Of the adams members OF the late
Congress. from Ohio has been turned out b. Jac'c-
son,an, by 700 votes majority. The Cincinnati
Adye, tiser in announcing It, says" Here is anoth
err pour John Words sho! to death BY Militia
blI,ets.'-ib.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-28
DELAWARE PATRIOT.


Indignantly upon the first dawnng acna
portion u tile Union from aohef.p WASHING ION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15
IT ! u El-I fkO.ylJL,
ON pOru1, co.ron~

NE Snoserh> CRATE al tor av1r his
thanks tor the liberal afforded the Iy.
eeia !iote since has be en- in occupancy sui Ierect-
iuiy informs the public, thai last II month"; he
interior OF the house p.atc.! and
ms iSehousr hsd with clean northern Ice. BAR
~ed "Hh ih- 'ho'etsi BiQuors, purcha.ed friends
btisne judged IA NV York ani Palsdei phs and his
DEDS are oi the veIy fret quality.
lie moss throws open iur Coppany cd
WI" '' h interior 10 es;ablishug.nt the md
ca in. sea b"ato; an'i Hedges himself at all times, TO furnish
ms II WI vac eEocG irfcEc.s t -.asuiI a.
a11t al! HAT attention, shall DC she
those who a,or bun with i:eir patronage.
o'h foini Uo,rIrt - now well that ~. eds no
"esc ip'ion suice II {" that The established
ness and deshul Sea Bathing render As de.ahI. a. nm,
on the sea board, both as those III euer of ,
80
Steam brat' from Philadelphia Baltimore aud W .-inrtop
ueh tue f"im Zach TIP 10 land, aud
49, steam ioa Plies daily between place, Noriu. ana
hnP'"n, "i th convenience OF Nay ws. TO via,
either Of those pst-.
vessels oi every description conuuai, ua..iE. and re
passing, "on from foreign pUts and
VI 'he ioI'estiun Prosi essng daily The ne military an
peAfante oi Ecu Companies of H. 5 Aiery st.i,n.i
sonoo' Of rsIc", aud teir elegant Band,
ou.aiti 10 en,etauL and sn.pse.
Afanss msnis Will he Usde for Coilion pafla snd ST.
hds employer on PaTiies 1T peasure the Caps. yyeu
'e 'umt'cht hubbrr ius;ihes II, ard notice gwen
ihefe has been lately erected Bgidr= acre, Sill Or
anH he turnpike road will be completed brween Oh
u'h anu hampton, which will aprd Fpoiu,y vIs,;
oI5 To view the alI ining country. >
Aheie are Bathing Houses attac he'd the es.ab
visiso eau 81 ali tunes be accommodated h warm ~ oe
"aaI. MARSIAEL PARKS.
~ The Bath Houss on tae beach ior the eony.
" nee OF Sea Dahiug, has hetn provided with o.t path
aoins iron the lieI, VIII ieudess wa!k much iol
Jane ~ ,=,.,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15

>NorShGPs Sale Of Land an .9lJenaTle s. Louisa
pursuance OF Dser.- OF the Superior Cout of Chan
ety fer The Richmond Di.tret pronounced th.2d cay
ci DaIe 1871 the of Nelson Brand
Beng Oliver, dec aud Of subsequent order court
mas III theae raust a"d dated the 2Si june 1897 l.ha
on husday the lIth july next the sale
To The highest bidder puhte aeeioD Of Land
lying PATTY IN the cuhy OF Albsmae, partly in the
comfy OF Iouisa within mile, Eindssy, Store, caller,
oon ii. ,,'d to contain PSI i2 acres, bslonsiug
ou frame dwelling house. out houses BAN; .,be orchard;
&c t"ssef-on viii be gwen the i day s,vi,l.
permission 10 seed crop Of small gn the usual proper
-f''T
FERNS one-;hird cash, the balance in install
fnen,s oil and years, to be well secured by per-
sonai security, and retaining lien upon the land
until the purchase money be paid.
should the above named day prove to be unfair,
the sale will be made the first far iay thereatt
ter, Sundays excepted.
j. GUEHRANT, &C. n. n.
of has deputies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15
.Amosf veIIoJIe Esfl,le Ca, O.

rg7IiE ubsefihe. 90 .aic . III, a -, E.ta,e, :,
a BJwsf Va g'ns: IL the E'tst- raiiet
't"g upon he Pau"nky River, The New emf
about two y,its be!O~ Nes Kent oCufthon.e the ptrt al
Col j. ID WSttns, aud aiming ny estimation NOR dian
S%OO acres OF winch 4DO are Es rune f.-ri II =, lad
wen adapted 10 the growth of colt ou os
clover 'oJ wood land, he sviiy tibeted aud 500 IN
,uonns several houses and lois. m the village Of Cu,b
This E''steis situated the head Of hae bol
ah"fdng water for vessels of 500 ton. aud pre. ME 90
we ami "doou farmer, sdyaniaees than sny estate IN
the lower country. > 800 ~ 1880 "
Jhe B't andb, as has been stated frs; y,s .v, ,da,ted
!" plaster ard clover, atd breu much tn'foy.d ,,
n't the high land heavily tinbered and Tie nsh ~ ON. al
nos ''hH'i. ~ t lover country usually hish and
htsyy nbersd chiefly with ssh AMI from ,ynstinen, 49,
b'hy MAZE ~ The sale uf timber wood on ne Jeh he
hP".e ni crafiug and retaining might he DELAYED from
ss sale :" tie w"od sud timber, when rec n d
uhy. - ~ " '-"""'''''s i'''
Upon he sa,e are two a,as,it,. s,,;,- g.be,y n 49,
h" r"" hs arrrsi rrcf Of which have bsen oe,.,,v
ABDUL $685. aud 1d fbery pnt disteiy onrn.,s H., ~
sinE hhtfy, which might so he rendered ysfy valuable
hul hhr ui sctc infn edstey upn river and
nsse OF Curhef lahi; tie improvements comf,ffshl.
""e hoise ~ foous the customary out houses bsn. a.
anits house The dseiii, hOvs- H. fapu vsrv els,s,,
or'rsndIHg view Of the nd ~ al,
Iouuuns o1utfyJH some miles. Fisi and s-,id fo. p
sy N'ey are tkfn upon the enaiein their proper r.on
IHt markets OF H'rhu.ond aud Bsltimrtc s,s t,g -
sn ~ TO u, end produce shipped 10 bot for Inc .,,,
eieb more minute deorpti,n d.effed anne, e,,, :.
bs any one desi'ng 70 purchase, will iist view,
Tire property above desotibedn mt b,y,p, b.sn ord
VII be p8tfsd, at public auction sDithout 49,, as 49,
premises, ~ ~ O'Clock, NJ ndsy the Ittb dsv If Az
p""urih oi the purchase will he enute 81 90
dhj me residue 10 three egrai an0ua pstns.ts ~ nd ,n
,ys" deed u trGsi uPon the ptrrffy be INJURED
~ "e Pu'eHas''' JANIS Lyons IL
Juee 10 1''0' H. ib ~ 80 L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15
.Marsial's Sale Of Gonas in Chesterfield

~ s"s"se OF Decree OF the Superior Count chan.
.',y - tht sehm"nJ Dstsi. pronounced OH the ma
Jay rem isIs, IN e of J"hn W. Dimce, ar'or with
me WI snn.<e Of Valentine Winiire dec. ". VIM.
rsh"et, S' IT, aii Adm OF Prt.i d Rewards,
o'hsis i. on Tuesday tue 5i day OF Aug. 1925,
'n'st' ohsr Il" safe public auction, highest hinder
'o' raH, ""'t oi and ling IN the eouny ct ChT ,..
NO ga ID IA deed from Pstei r. Edwards
s-""s'"s !" euiain one hundred =, re-
t t' "n h"vriri ~ the lands nj EIiu,t Cnss Branch
'h' ''ii ' Mutt Chrsha'< E>tste ani Jasrr
cte IL w;eb dsel ds-dthe I'm Junr IsS9 cons i.,r
nee among ihe EXHIBITS IN sad cause, aud M
va 'us proceed. OF sand sale, SHOULD be slii,
sat'r ssid decree, shall on the m II day f ,h b
,us TO- ." IKE mans@r on tli. premises. i-t -ai.
ne terms sn.f tract Of land the said cauu;y, up
p !" contain ~ acres, conveyed by deed &c 2ah Iubt
- 70 .a,d Benz Edwards, y his father p T. Es ,rj
oPy o' wh'eh 'ei ,mdrked y, also filed with pip,is
~ 'a, cause the ss tract I, bou!sd b, lie lands of
Sau' Hancock, Eiley Cole end othtf.
J. GUElskANr IN. . c. C. x. II.
-, one of his Deputies.
- IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-15
.SPRI.Y'G GOOUS.

1x--T.ti.L SElLSOS has received large a,d
80 assortment ut Staple aud Fancy Gods; among which
az NvsTno ccan PLAID, snd fsuey aiicOrs;
Navanc, sn! iauoy striped hens; plain
ana SWISS muns 'sphoIe and plain hook aud musin;
ennihc AMI J'conet inusiin rich worked muslin rob.,
Italian iuruss; black and coored Gos de Naples India
French san plaid striped and PLAIN b!acs 6oced
lta'ian nets silk sud cotton hosiery; bObbt lace,
worked mnin peiennes oapes and collars; black AMI
ohnst lace ve's and hdki-; Eas.h and Freaoh thread
iscts aud eisng Londcn cloths, ca.-nt 4 q
'ntns, shetnss and daUasS; rLhabutgs AMI
brown aud bltsohed 'hiTtiu;s aud donr.e piaids-,s
vatityoi other desirable goSi winch will ne SOLD the
oscst prices.
'ray2.