davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-20

Kew GOONs.
IlICiARD s, HOPKINS Co. have received an
additional supply of
Which they offer for sale accommodating terius.
Among Them are ~
Calicoes and ginghams
Pouisrl muslins
black gro de maps
White and black silk hose -
DO do cotton do
Linen cambria and Gag hdkfS ,s
Black hastings
Ladies' and gen,lemen's glove
Gauze hdkts and scarfs
Bell nilutestrng ribbons, &c. &c.
81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-20
Summer Goods.

AMES MCKENZIE & Co. have just received.
- Painted or fOulzrd muslins
Italian lustrings, extra quality
Black satin evantine
DO Palmerynes
Open worked cotton hose
Cause handkerchefs -
Heavy Irish linens in demi pieces
Super soft finish csmbrics
Wide bobbnetts and fooGngs
Russia crash, etc. etc.
aug Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-20
lust Received,

xvy.pRANrED summer strained New bedford
w sperm oil
beef and Pork. Y CITY inspection
Topacco in kegs and boxes
Fresh Thomaston lime
coarse and fine salt, behring's
First quality bacon hams
No do shoulders and middiings
For sale on usual terms
find on Hoos's Whayf,
40 cords oak and pine WOOD which will be sold low
to clear the wharf
A supply of new wheat Family Flour.
Cash riyen for Wheat, Rye, Corn, and Flour. from
wagons. "oS $500
aug 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-20

Teas, Coffee, Brandy, &c.
CAMUEI. MEssERshITn offers for sale
y IS chests young hyson 1TgAs. OF y.ri.
ss3 s ,sn . sss''' mpersl reduced
10 half chests and boxes Y. II. p'0''
100 bags Rio aud Porto CsbelIo coffee
5bags Jamaica pirsen,0
10 do Sumstra pepper
rs boxes and half boxes Bakers & Taphams
chocolate
IA pipes Cosnac brandy. part Of which 70 old
and 6ne, and WILDE sold low to close sales
u halt pipesdo siegne.te's brand
3pipes Holland gin
4 hhds New Orleans rum, eth proof
80 bbls Baltimore wh:skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
Tenerine aud Lisbon do, IN pipes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in bali Or casks
500 bags shot, from the Phonix Shot Tower Co.
constant supply Of allsizes. ct The factory
$50 reams cap, post, and letter paper, from the
mandatory Of ID. J. Ames
90 reants straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
60 bundles book binders and band boz boards
l70boxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom hs'sSs D''
sins
's As % Mo- v "'s % t, clos. sale.
sobblssugsr house do
100 pieces German Hesssns
tons clean Russia hemp
10 zee bsaheis TurksIfgnd Bals msScn ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-20
Notice
The Steamer
COLUWBfA,
Steamboat Arrangement.

|-h In future, the Steam-Packet
FR.fNKLIN,
t-{% Captain James hewitt, master, viii
a.. le,ve BALTIMORE for the District OF
n,a "a srery Iisdassday, at 5 O'si0ck, r. ~
) Bla' a,, recently undergone sthorough repair;
:nili are fitted up t,,teluily aud commodious;
aha, "a still more important, she has new and
superior boiler. on the mos, improved plan.
|icnSers viii receive every attention TO make
, comfortable
+ FREDERfcGS8URG. Cspt,in d Jenkins,
zoe Baltimore at her usual hour every Saturday,
9,lek. r, W. june 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

nnr'h'n ut fruit, II cannot contribute 10 h.
iormaiion OF new wood Add if the tree is
vigorous, ihe fruli Is corparalively trifling.
,on'h is the season for growth in the plants rs
wen rs IN the animal. i we cannot contravcne
hHtnie laws IN either with impunity. The
ful al small trees never repays he injury the
Tree snstains in growth
i.ho not like to see precocity in animals nor
vegetables, nor IN intellect. IL indicates some.
'h'ng unna ura. aud forehuies premature
death. rs symptom at lurking disease. In
.he tfes, whatever natural,or artificial. tends
10 uiin'nish the natural supply OF food, 20 re,
'a'o us elaboration, digestion IN the leaves, or
10 'pslruct the free circulation Of the vegetable
Juices, becomes often the direct or rrmnt
cause oil disease, and induces The generation
oil irnii buds. Thus il is common for trees 10
show blossoms and fruit the frs, or second year
a'ter being trausplanted, before they have ac
CURED vigorous growth Hence horizontal
limbs produce more fruit than upright ones.
crooked trees more than straight ones and
hence the artificial means for obtaining fruit.
ny shortening the roots, bending down the
branches, ring barking. applying igatures, SC
10 induce oyiparons buds
Different trees require different periods TO
nfins them 10 condition for trnnsplanling
me peach should always be bndded The first
year and removed the second The nppl' i.
pear aud plum. II grated or bud led when they
are OF the size Of the finger or thumb shout
S'Hnd two years in the nursery after this ope
'al,on has been performed, or NAV be moved
without prejudice the third year. Trees should
De gfonied or puddled Immediately after being
taken up ami ptcked, or their roots covered
with earth, To prevent the fbres from becoming
dry aud disqualified from performing their OF
noes Bruised and broken ROOFS should he cui
oil And the roots sbould BIZ kept IN Garth
when planting, until they are individually want.
ed 10 put out. 4 NURSERY NAN.
Albany, teb 1890
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
From the Southern .4srieaiiuist.
NE V VEGETABLES

your notice last year Ut NY descriptou OF
the Bishop Drari Prolific Pea hath been al
Tended aiih benefit IN bring 'ng thatvaluable Pea
mi" noice although upon fair trial with the
iof's-day tisme Pea, sowed the came day this
year, re IA st crop was not early as The forty.
ia. Pea, yet he crop was far more abundant.
and large piece that had this season. when
IN I'll Isinm, vas most beautiful sight: lhe
Pens were planted i'm rows abnnt three inche.
apart in the row, and two feet from row 10 rnw)
the planls dill not exceed one foot IN heieht. but
SO completely full of blossoms. down almost
close 10 the ground, thai at a little distance
they appeared like strawberry beds covered
With blossoms; aud they continued in bearing
long after the forty-day Peas were over On
Inc whole, tins pea improves on acquaintance
and VIII 40 doubt be universal iavorite and
by sowing them at different periods, say about
week apart, constant succession OF greco
peas Tor the table NAV be- obtained They also
stand the hot weather well not bring subject 10
mlldcw, like macy other kinds in summer
While on The subject Of Peas, beg leave 10
call your attention 10 some other sorts which
are worth noticing, although not 50 recently in
,roiuced. they are perhaps not so generally cul
IiyateG as their merits enlitle lhom.
The knights tai Honey, or KniehFs Mar.
rowtu Pen,, SO named, presume, in honor OF
the worthy President of the London Horticul.
turel Society, bit oil this am not sure howev.
er, il is the most delicious of all Pens in eating
The Pea appears. when dry, shriyelled and
plthy, but very plump and fair when green
This is a late Pea, and while the Bishops Pea
is dwarf, this, on the contrary. 10 n giant fre-
guently growing fourteen or sixteen feet high
The Pens ought TO be sown in an open piece of
land, in rows moderately thin, and the rows
full five feet apart rom row TO row They
must be suck win good out bru.hy sticks,
firm in The ground the brush ought al least 10
be six OF eight feet high They are a very
plentifp bearer, continuing long to produce
their rich sweet fruii, and stand the heat much
be:tcr han any other of the marrowfat kinds.
Tie D,oGrf imperint Pen some, la better
known than the former, IS, however, not 80 gen
rally known but mi ht ba noticed; being a
dwarf, and requiring no sticking, is recon-
mrndaion TO it with many who have not the
conveniences of proc ring sticks, Il is large,
blue, oblong or oval sha t,ed Pea, not early, but
4 great bearer; VII stand The heat Of summer
we'll, and il sown at the same Tine with the
early Peas, will come in after the early crops
are over, II is very sweet, good bearing Pea,
and makes very fine mess t cooked with
string beans. The Peas should be sown in drills
or rows, moderately thin; rows two aud hall
o. three feet apart a. FLOY.
NeW York, Oct 81 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

r,o,a tbs Nsg York Commercial .Pdrc' User.
SACRED MELODY.
oc,d,, though 10 haunts OF the tbonghIless
Al, sonse Of devotion awhile from my heart,
Va, s,ul ;,s warm incense, pure, spotess and
free,
Arises forever, in silence TO thee.
VIM, gazing, alone, in the calm evening
shade, -,
IN the piorics above me, thy wisdom hast
made,
While gently the moon, smiling sweeiiy and
Is vaH,nc in beauty through islands of light.
Aud o,.ore ia slnmhpring calm rs child,
And hish'd is each nurmur, soft, peaceful ana
mild
Ga still, II would seem all the world were at
rest -,
And tine had reposed on E'crni'y's hreas''
o. deep from my innfrmos' soul. WI arse
Adorati n unto Thee, -lhou WIZ ho' oe'
spse--
With a feeling all heavenly, peaG" ana joy
Which the world may enerya'e, out never De
.t,y j. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
AN FLETCHER x TOLEa.
TER W.,

,er annurn, payable In advancc.--No sub
u r." hc received for less time than six months
s'rpalo" viii be discontinued <bnt at the discretion
Ia 9 no Fgitors) until all arrearases IRE paid
will n Ss anl 81 a. en- sfn of
slua1e So' W. Those from distance must be paid for
sonnhaau bar insertion, or the payment assumed by
p pdma g,esp p" person in Lynchburs.
-. r,,ncery Orders not exceeding TWO squaresar
,..,,,sd for six dollars
h'' addressed to the Editors must be post
" Al , ist's, viii i' not be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

efance--tha, public en- vii ANONYMOUSLY Tor
get local distinctions, council and legisa,e Tor
the good OF the whole and rest thef claims
TO the gratitude al mankind upon thu wisdom
and expansive character of their measures.
Washington Spectator
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

dnrcdoie of druoh Every body hnows. W.
presume, that Benrdicr Arnold WINS the oh
Of scorn d contempt IN England, after hi
ueachery aud that he was often grossly Insult.
ed IN thai country The fbilnwing anecdotc
INV ever whic' We hive never seen III pr T.
ma lac new IN SOM If our readers. Susrily
after the pcac, 81 % A old was presenied ~
c. u. Wife III King wh conv rising with him,
H.. d Bhcarras. u sla'els old nohl man, who and
fought under & II. Bngoyne IN The cam n rs
of America, was presented. Tho X ng into.
dncfd ihem with
" Lord Baloarras--GeneTal Arnold
What, Sire" said the naughty old Ear
drawing up his low form, !" the traitor A.
uo' 7" and refused To give him his hhn'i
The Consequence a may b" anticipated, was
a challenge from Afnold ;fbey mt aud il
was arranged ihntibe parties should fire to.
gether At the sgaal, Arnold fred but Lord
Baosrrns, throwing down his pistol. tanned ou
his heel. and was Walking away, whrn Arnold
exclaimed,
why don. you fire, my Lord p
" SIR, sad Lord Is. looking over his shout
der, " leave you 10 the rIeGniioner."
Nen HdUen Palladium.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

n Him 10 Counssiiors.--A quondam leader
ON 10" Western Circuit. IA most ungrammaiicu
anu ianlologouS speaker, wis 'omaIka ble for
MS success with common jures. This WA en-.
tfcly owing 10 his admirable tact, one secret
oil which was thus explained b, Lims.ll J..
The writer VI this chan, ed ~ be u, n room
with him the day after he had been Engaged
IN csns. OF cons,d rable interest III the na,gh-
bo'hood. lie had b'.n NOR han o'fin nlg
analogous, an - hini 10 thai .1ec WAS civ.
eh hun lie INSTANTLY pleaded gut, 10 the
cbarge. :" | certainly was COMPOUNDED inog."
said he. "but did you observe III. foreman, II
hsnvt looking fellow, ina yellow snscon.
No 'nofe than one idea couli ever .tn, N biz
thick bead alta time. and | resolved thai "a ine
should be that one, SO hammered % till | saw
by hls eye that he had gol II. ID" You ihink
cared rnsh ios what you young CRITICS night
say - Lam Magazine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
ON THE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF FARM
ING.


In passing through any portion Of the States,
south, perhaps We might say of the Delaware
every one must perceive that the occupiers oi
| the soil, hold too much land, in propor,i n to
their force and capital. His redundancy OF
| land over the means of profitable cultivation
IcadS to orer cropping and 10 fact, certainly,
though IN erc'ptby y, final bankruptcy. The
Kindness vii. W ich the same course is pnrsu
ed, 10 tn same resut, ftom year to year is re.
ally astonishing one wo lid snpp"se that any
young man OF C ,mnon sens, who Commences
the business OF farming, would al the very on
set. make this calculation. have IA my com
maud SO much force, or as II IS te md so many
| hands 10 work. nov h w can | employ this la.
Dor so that ii shall yield me the greatest cea'
profit after dedncling keep, interest, and wear
aDd tear, having an eye 81 10 manage mattcT
tina. if my land ioes nos improve, it shall not
dege ? vt this calculation is either never
made oris done so unskilfuly and with so little
re- gard TO the true items on which il should b.
founded, that the result rarely corTespo DIS
with his anticipation /; and hence We see in ev
cry direction large .fetds on which much labor
has been unprohtably bestowed, Il which yield
not halfas nncl as thr same labor, or half the
labor. and the other half turned into capital,
and that capital lotto manure, would have yield
ed, VI "Ppileo OH one JOufH VI Que vi. itu VI
the number of acres OF land.
Thousands ofacres are cultivated from one
generation 10 another, that have been yielding
less and less, until they no longer produce in
many instances, two barrels Of corn or four
bushels of wheat 10 the acre-Stl when its turn
comes, the same poor exhausted field, with
scarcely one sign vitality left. like modern
invalids, systematically starved and bled whilst
any pulse remains; is doomed again and again
10 undergo the same number OF borrowings and
ploughisgs, without any calculations, APPROACH
ing 10 accuracy, as to profit and ioso--whlch
should be the first and The last and the only
question. GAmericaa Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

The Tomb nj n PictOm Of Criticism Some
years ago, an anonymous writer attacked the
Dublin stage IN a bitter but witty satire, called
" Familiar Epistles.' This Was attributed
TO n certain literary character Distinguish d
II the political world but II ihe eject assigned
betfue. he has small reason 10 be satisfied
with the cause IL does little credit to his bead
aud less 10 his heart Among the persons at
tackled was Edwin he comedian and it il
SAID, he never again held up his head. III
dropped like nortae wounIed man, and
died shortly after. His wife, ms a memorial Of
affection TO The melancholy fate OF hfr husband
a. well ms OF vengeance 10 his supposed mur
derer erected Il tomb with the following insci ip
ton in 81. Werburgh's churchy Dublin
where went TO sec and copied t.
Here lie the remains of
Mn. joins EDwlr,
ofthe Theatre Royal, who died
February ~, 1903, aged 80 years.
His death was uccasioned Ivy the
AcUTEEEss Of his sEHsIBiIITY.
Before he was sufficiently known to the people
VI this city 10 have his talents
properly appreciated,
he experienced an ILLIBERAL and
CRUEL ATTACH on his professional reputation
from an ANONYMOUS ASSASSIN
This circumstance preyed upon MS mind
10 the extinction of lilo
While he was in apparent bodily Vigour he
predicted MS appros ching DISSOLUTION.
The consciousness ofihe BRAIN renting
with agony. accounts for that
prescenca, and incontrovertibly
establishes the cause of hi, death.
This stone -
inscribed to the MEMORY Of an
AFFEcTIoHATE HUSBAND,
as a tribute Of DUTY and ATTACHMENT,
by her, who, best acquainiei with
the qualities of his HEART,
can best record IN ir AVAILABILITY.
There is not on stone, believe, ,lch anothe,
epi,aph as this, IN either ancien, or modern
time recording the death Of man killed by 4,
literary attack. Horace aludes TO the death
of Lycambes in consequence of the severity
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
From The Ncw England Farmer.
ON THE PROPER SIZE OF TREES FOF
TRANSATLANTIC


Eleven years ago went to a nursery 10 pro-
cure fruit trees for farm which had com
menced improving. Impressed with the popn-
lar notion, that he larger the trees The better, J
took The largest could find. have nursed
them faithfully; yet from hundred | have mol
yet gathered bnshel of apples. They under
went so great loss of roots IN transplan'ing
that they have hardly yet recovered from ne
operation ; and yearly one third became so
sickly and dozy. that ! dug them up and put
others 10 their stead Trees that have grown
from the seed since these large ones were put
OUT, now surpass them in vigor and size.
have measured % inches Of new wood up
on a moderate sized apple tree, which gre" the
first wear after lransplantipg while many al
the large trees noticed ia the beginning Of this
article did not make that length of new wood
10 FIVE sears In tIansplantng trees from two
to seven feet in nursery, il is nor common &c
lose one in hundreds have therefore come
10 the conclusion. that we are likely TO ENJOY
he fruits of our labor the earliest, and wi
much greater certainty, by transpanting trees
while we can preserve The system of roofs
nearly entire. The absorbing vessels are then
preserved and the elaboration and circulation
go on actively, and the plant not only lives, on
grows. Four years ago, a neighbor called to
look al my plum "ees' o"' oee'heu ouy''s W.
account of their being too small Zone year from
the bad.) He wanted those which would beat
the lirsl year, and said he could buy such fo'
81 each. Ipropossd tha, he should take two
Of my small ones, lbeing very thrifty upon 'ht
&C ldi;on, tina, it, a, the end Of five years, the,
were noi better trees than tue large ones, NJ
SHOULD not pay for them. At the end OF ,h'
third year, he told me was right. That hi
large trees did produce few plums the hrs
wear, but did not grow: aud that the small one
had now Out grown them.
The desire of early bearing is common
though not always wise. The food OF tue Gov
| ;s sccreted in flesh or in milk. Ifsha is grea
mixer, she does not increase in fish. If sh
takes on flesh rapidly, she does not contribute
IN lch TO the product Of the dairy. So With tn
tree. Ills alhnen. IS required to mature
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

OF Archilothns' verses and in cur own days
one oil our periodicals. is nick -natned th. kenis
Killer, because II Is supposed have maidr' ed
poor poet with the same weapon eut no
person hnd put u ~ theu tombs. and This.
suppose, Is lie first monument ever erected 10
man murdered by n critic.
~ thu close oi report to the Leg stature Of
hnssachusetis =" comm nding thar body to de
clare the charter the Brighton BANK, forfeit.
ed, in consequence Of the Elegantly Of It's pro-
ceedings,ur ses placed no foiiowne
" singed Nv. Linz DIN"
Now. II there is mol some Typographical error
IN the above pafnciple, We should say that
some nnm's beside thal Of Mr.. Lincolp might
have been sdded-es il is probable that more
ihhn one person has got singtdb by The Tank
u. s. Gaseiie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

q ,,to shall say that i; has lived in vain,
unwever fugitive its breathing hour
.i,,ue leaves lis sweets wherever tasted,
And scattered truth is II yer, never wasted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15
POE 4 & x .
IoIIN BONVRJNG,

JOIN BOW NNU.
Tbi, gentleman has always write" well and
81 his productions are of a very happy
"''"' rhe annexed lines from his pen. do hon
o orI to his genius and feelings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

yron its weak stem of life and II sha a lose
an nower 10 charm but II mat 'ovt'y np"e a.
Hath swell'd one pleasure, or s"paaed one
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-30
CHOICE GOODS.

HEAVY Jet, and blue, black Italian LuAtrincs
H Blue. black double chain Avignon fiorences
Jet and blue, black Gro de hides
Earon, drab, and led colored do.
Blue and jet black, and assorted cplored Gro de
Maps
Black. white, and assorted coors French satins
Sd English, and French Cd black bombazines
"A d Cd black Italian crapee--broad selvaged
Black Mandarin crapes-smooth and glossy
SO d 30 inch black italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, and genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double nilled blue, black, and mixed cass-
meres
Buff, white, light and dark drab do
Blue and mixed Habit cloths O., ..
KnH and black cashrneretts, for vestirW
Black, drab, crimson, and brown silk velrus
Figured black and colorcd velvet vestiugs
90, & 1914 damasks and diapers
Cd Irish, and 1914 real Russia sheetiny
3.4 & 7-8 long lawns
T-8 & "A Irish linens, soft finish and very fine
Linen cambria handkerchief, raised and coicred
borders
Linen cambrics
Mems English and French silk hose and huff hose
English and French silk gloves
Black horse skin, and white Beaver do.
German g. English black e. white silk hose
White embossed silk do
BLACK, white, and crimson Meriuo scarffS
Dark, blue and cashmere do
Rich cause scarfs, crimson blue, straw, pink, and
white
Shell, tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs
Brazilian turn back. neck, tuck, and side do.
Madame Canteilo's corsetts--all numbers
Mems camblet and plain coaks
Womens Merino cloth do.
good assortment of the above goods recently re-
Gently received, for sale at the lowest market prices
by +. s. T.. JAMES, &, Co.
dec 10 Market Square
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-30
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.

hND SEhSONABLE GOODS.
II NEILooN mas Just received and offers for 50 le
OF unusually low prices, an extensive stock a
SIaPLE AND FANCY DRY fOODS =
Embracing large and general variety, suited 70 the
present and approaching season, and CONSISTING in
part OF .rr,- 80 '"s ~
Blue, bloc and fancy colored cloths &, cashmere,
oyiord and steel mkt 90 d.
10 d. sattinet:s
Blue and brown do
Valencia and swansdown vestiutr 7 -f..
Rose, duff!e and point blankets ..tr. -4
Green booking and floor cloth baizrs
Eine and superfne white fannels
Red, green, yellow and black do
Hack and blue-black italian lus.ri.rg
india satin and satin evantne .-
BACK aud blue-blacli Gro De Zap
Fancy co!onrcd do asso,trrl
Do do Gro dc hides ---'
Black spnchews and sarsnetts -..-
Aerino and Cashmere long shaws
10 do hnndkerchie1s
Ihibet, Prussian and cashmere square do
Ihbet ard worsied barege hdktI
Barege, gauze and Gro de Nap do
Meiino CLOTHS and crcassians, ali colours
7-S and Al Irish linens
s, 8 and Cd do sheetinrs
Long lawns and linen cainbriss
biuel camb7ic hdkrs .-
81 and 1o-4 danask ..-.
Russia birds-cye and Cd diaprrl
Black Nankin and Cantoo grapes --.n.
Plaid Norwich do
BACK and Write Italinn grapes
Black md ccloured Fslnyrencs --
Plain black and cooured bsrnbrzclts .
FigrTGd do do and r2uinelts
BLACK English bombaz!nes
Tartan and Circnssian plaids and carr.bleis
Black, Give and drab bang-up cords
PlGin book, Null and Swiss nugins
Figured do do DO
IA and Cd cotfon cambrics
Plainan checked jaconets
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worsted and silk hosiery
Silk and worsed brads, ussurlcd .r''
Gloyes Of every variety
Spitalfeld and bandanna.hdkls
Imitation bandanua and Madras DO
Figured, satin aud Gro dc Nan buunet ribbons
Gsuzc, cap, do do
Common fine and superfinc belt do
Black and coloured guard Do
large supply of brown, bleached and plaid DO
nestics, apron and furniture ciecls, bed tickIngs
british oznao0rgs, and coarse woo.lcns for ne-Tro
clothing. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oZnaburgs from the Riclnnrl Enctorr