davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
COMPOUND FLUID Elk
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
r0T e1temporonsousiy making Lisbon,
Diet, Drink, &c. &c.
7AHHE extensive use of sarsaparla for some

VIE extensive use of Sarsaparilla for some
years past IN Medical practice, and the
u""oie and difficulty which patients are sub.
Jcc'ed l" IN making the Extract or Syrup, has
rendered II an object of importance To procure
preparation of II i'm q more convenient form
thah those usually prescribed. Sarsaparilla re-
CURES considerable boiling to take UP the ex.
oac'ive matter and it is consequently most frc
quehtIy improperly made by those unacquain;ed
win pharmaceutical preparations To obviate
these difficulties G. w. Carpenter has manuiac-
turcd fluid extract of Sarsaparlla, possessing
all the virtues of this Medicine In a highly con
centrated degree. II possesses many advaniag.
es over Sarsaparila--its decoc,ion-syrup and
sold Extract, and is introduced as preparation
OF much easier portability, not liable to injury
oy long Keeping, and consequently better adapt
ed TO the use of persons travelling or residing
abroad.
This extract has proved one of tho most pop
ular medicines ever introduced in Philadelphia.
1t is highly approved Of by the faculty, and en-
tensively employed by our most distinguished
physciens. 1t has already been sent TO almost
every populated section of the United States,
and whether in town or country, hospital or pr-
vate practice, it has Invariably given to patient
and practitioner the most decided and unequivo-
cal satisfaction and produced the most ealutary
and beneficial effects. Numerous letters have
been received from some OF the most distinguished
physicians in the country aud from the Profess
sors OF several medical colleges all recommend
ing in the highest terms the value of this medi-
cine, and lis superiority over o.her preparations
of Sasaparila. Several cases of secondary sy-
philis mercural and scrophulous diseases, have
entirely recovered in the ncurable wards of our
public institutions, which had for many years re-
sisted every mode of treatment which could be
devised. These cases furnish striking examples
of the salutary effects of this medicine, in arrest
ing some of the most inveterate diseases, after
the glands were nearly destroyed and the bones
already affected.
The above invaluable Medicine, and
the principal new popular Chemicals for
sale by
]. T. BARCLAY.
July $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
SCHOOL.

THE fourth session OF the Subscribers
l. SCHOOL will commence in Char
Iottesville, on the 18th of July, and termi-
nate on the 18th Of December. The
course Of instruction to embrace the fol-
lowing braEches,I viz threading, Wri-
ting, arithmetic, English Grammar, Ge-
ography, Mathematics, AMI the French
Language.
AS the sirictest attention will be paid
by the undersigned to the advancement of
those who may be entrusted to his care,
he hopes to obtain portion of public pat
r0nage.
TERMS FOR THE SESSION OF 5 MONTHS
Common English Branches So 90
English Grammar and Geog- n IN
raphy, !" w
CHRISTOPHER HORNSEY.
July $50 3t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
VIRGINIA
LAND WARRANTS

WILL purchase clAims to Land War
Il rants already granted by the State Of
Virginia Tor the services of her Officers
and onidiets IN the Revolutionary War I;
as wei as those on the Continental as
State establishment. Or | will locate all
warrants that may be contided To me for
location, upon the most desirable and val.
liable lands IN OHIO, Indiana or illinois.
as may be preferred. for such par, thereof
as VIII be fair compensation frr the SER
vices rendered-and tins service shall be
such as ought to be expected from one
who has resided % years in the West, and
whose time has been constantly and ex-
clusIveiy devoted to land and land mat
tiers.
Every Officer snd Soldier, and every
Chaplain and Surgeon who served in the
Continental army, or in that nf the State.
or IN the Navy of the State of Virginia,
who, or their representatives, have no, yet
| drawn bounty in land land not more
| than one t'nth of all the soldiers. sailors
and marines have yet Obtained their war
rants, are entitled to one. and can now
OBTAIN 1t. under late law passed for their
beneht.-And to all such as do not know
how to obtain their rights, my services are
now rendered and will be promptly rem
dered.
Letters. postage paid, addressed to me
at Richmond, Virginia, until the first of
January next, will be attended to, and in
all cases where necessary. will call in
| person upon those Interested
CADWALLADER WALLACE.
Chilicolhe, OHIO, June Is 30 lit
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
LITTLEBuRY NJ. S. FOX,

LlTTLEBURY WI. S. FOX,
a Saddle and Harness Maker by trade (but
an Indifferent workman,) he served his
apprenticeship with Mr.. Long of Waynes-
borough, Va. He is about 10 or 20 years
OF age, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, slender
built, dark complexion, black hair, has
scare on the LEFT side of his face near the
ear, occasioned by buin--he travels
with a large velisse. He had also in his
possession g ey mixed cloth Frock Coat
a, black and white striped Roundabout.
he also swindled black velvet Vest. a
pair OF blne cloth PantaIoons, new drab
coloured hat (made by A. Mckee, Char
lottesviIle,) an octave Flute, and several
other articles. He also contracted sever
al considerable debts on his employers ac-
count, without permission which he also
swinded.-The public are cautioned "a
gainst the vagabond above described.
June 25. 1880. 81.
TPrinters generally, will confer favor on
the public, by giving the above few insertions
In their respective papers.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
$40 REW ARD.

OST on the LIST Of July, 1880, be.
- tween my house aud Mr.. Johr S.
AbePs,
RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK,
containing bonds, sundry papers, hun
dred dollar note on the Bank or Farmers
Bank OF Virginia, one thirty dollar note
On one Of the same Banks, and twenty dol
lars in other notes, size not recoIIected. -
Also bond executed by Augustine Wood
son to myself for SI5, not yet due, one
other on Claiborne Gentry for S17 DO.
with credit Of SO, and several Others.
Auy person who will deliver the said Pock-
e; Book and contents, shall receive The
above reward.
JOHN WHITE.
July $50 3,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
GROCERIES,.

TNHE Subscriber has received. lin adj
e dItlon to his former s,ock) general
supply Of GROCERIES, &C., OF which
the following comprises part, viz.
l hogshead Of first cnalIty, Brown Su-
gar at l23 cents per pound.
| do second quality, do do at
10 cents per pound.
Best green Java Coffee, at IL cents.
Fresh me- Herrings by the barrel or
retail.
ALSO
A supply of DunIaps Albany Beer, and
some first rate Oranges
Also
A few boxes Of Spanish Segars, war
ranted to be Of the first quslity. Topeth-
er with general assortment Of Groc cries,
all OF which will be disposed Of low for
CASH, by
II. NJ. WOLFE,
Random Row.
June 1I-'30 IF
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
ALMOND LOTION,
II certain remedy for
Pimples, FREEZES, Ringworms, Black
worms, letters. Botches, Car
hunc!es. Tim Burns,
Morphew, d Tan.

Morphew, d Tan.
1t is to be lamented tina, those persons
| whose skins are most delicate and natu-
rally best calculated TO exhibit superior
degree of brlllancy and lustre, are sub
Ject to be effected, from being least COM
petent TO bear those fluctualing changes of
the weather, to which, in this country
they are constantly exposd.
The thickness and opacity of the com
piexIoD arises from a want Of energy in the
skin to oppose and resist the density and
humidity of the external atmosphere the
Insensible persrirable matter which should
pass off, (and which in skins of coarse
fibre does,) is in delicate textures prevent
ed and checked in its escape from the
pores and capillary arteries, where it is
condensed, and lodges in The axtremities
of those vessels. Thus, by the detention
OF this matter. and its being looked up in
the very body and substance Of the skin,
the skin becomes indurated, thickened
thickened and opaque: hence what would
otherwise have been and naturally is the
best complexion, evidently become the
reverse.
Ii Is, however some consolation to know,
that very short use 70 the Almond Lotion.
will completely reduce all those ineuuai.
ties, by causing the skin slightly to peel,
a vivid natural glow and fairness succeeds
and the whole complexion, which was be-
fore deformed and Disgusting with un-
healthy ane troublesome excresences. as
sumes happy and beautiful colour, clear
n
For sale by
GEO PULLING & co.
July go #
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
NOTICE.

H'HERE will be offered for sale to the
n highest bidder, on credit of six
months, on Monday next, at Charlo'tes-
vile, lbeng Cont day. a light second
hand COACHEE, with Harness for two
horses, and strong second hand GIG
and Harness.
July $50 II
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02

THE Charlottesville Debating Society, will
celebrate the 9TH. of July by reading the Decla-
ration of Independence and the delivery of an
Grafton on the Sd. (the 9TH being Snnday) The
Celebration will commence in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at ten o'clock precisely. The public
invited to attend
UTO-MORROW AT 10 O'CLOCK, AMIN
BY order of the Committee of Arrangements.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02

The London Morning Chronicle of May the
18th, says" We may at length venture to con-
gratulate our readers on the favorable turn that
his Majesty's illness has taken 1t is now con-
fdently affirmed that the King may, for the
present at least, be considered out of danger.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
NOTICE.

a t Meeting of the President and
N Directors ofthe Rivanna and Rock
fish Gap Turnpike Company, on Odd inst.
it is ordered that the Stockholders pav in
to the hands Of the Treasury, on the 10Th
day of July next, S25 on each share.
o. NORRIS. Sec,
July go Ct
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
BRUSHES.

TNHE Subscribers have on hand beau
n tlluI assortment Of BR USHES
consisting Of the following.
HAIR BRUSHES, fiat and round,
CLOTH do.
FLESH do.
SCRUBBING do.
FLOOR do,
COUNTER do.
SHOE do.
WHITE WASH do.
HEARTY do.
And general assortment Of
PAINT BR BUSHES.
GEO. PULLING g. co.
July $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
,IulyT1st, 1880.


THE Examinations of the various
Schools Of the University, will commence
on the l0th inst i'm the following order
and on Saturday the 9Th, Orations will
be delivered by Messrs. BENJAMIN II.
MosELEY. Of Georgia, and WILLIAM B.
NAPToN Of New Jersey; and an Essay
read by Mr.. Henry TUTwILER Of Virgin
ia, in the Library Room Of the Rotunda.
Al which time, Degrees will be conferred
and Other business Transacted which,
Parents and Guardians, and the public
are invited to be present.
SATURDAY, July 10TH.
School. of Law, I
Senior and Juni0r CKasscs.)i,
School, of An,ient Languages . a. W.
Latin riass.)
School of Modern languages
French Ciasscs) }EA. NJ.
Anatomy and iSurgery
School of Mathematics },p +,
First and Second Classcs) NJ
MONDAY l2rB.
School of Modern Languages
(Spanish CiaSses) l5A.
Moral Philosophy
School of Antient Languages s.,
Medicine I III. AM.
School of Mathematics
4 Junior Glass; l3.PM
Chemistry
TUESDAY 18th
School of Antieut Languages,
Geography and HiSt) "A. nj.
School of Mathematics,
(frSt and second ciaSScs)
School of Chemistry and Matoria }lI A. M
Medica.
{ Mat. .Hed)
School of Natural Philosophy.
School of Modern Languages, 20 P. M.
(German.)
WEDNESDAY, 18th
School of Modern Languages, q =,
(Itaiian CLASSY % "a vi.
School of Moral Philosophy and
Political Economy,
Pol Economy III A. M.
School of Antient Languages,
(Orat)
School of Mathematics,
(JuniOr CinSs) =,
School of Modern LANGUAGES, 70 L. NJ.
(.4nglo Saron,)
ROBLEY DVNGLISON,
Chain man Of the Faculty.
July 9, 1880.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
NOTICE.

THTHE subscriber intending to move 10 the
n West, requests those that have not settled
their accounts TO call and settled, them as fur
Their indulgence cannot be given--Ifnot settled
by the of25th July they will be given Up for
collection.
THOMAS T. BAILEY.
June 40 q,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02

A LIST of letters remaining in the Post Of
IN fce Charlottesville LIST. July 1880.
A Thomas Kenny
william l.. Anderson John Kelly
Joseph Antrim L
Il Mary Lane
Thomas Ballard Charles Lewis
John Brockman Secretary of the Lodge
James Boyd Mary Lewis
Maria Bowen J. b. Lynch J-.
William Boyd Nicholas Lewis
James ID. Ballard NJ
Gerge blackly Richard r Mayo
Richard Bailey Daniel Martin
Charles Bailey cen. j C.. Megginson
Nicholas BUNNY Frances A. Michie
Betsey Brown Thomas Miller
Elias 5. Bowman VIM. j. Niche
John Burrows Pamela A. Niche
N. Burnley az 20. VIM. ID. Meriwether 2
Sp"tswood Bryant Henry Martin
Thomas 5. Binford James Niche
Thomas i. Bailey John L. Miche
John Martin
Ann G. Chiles Clifton Maupin
Glenn 81 Curry John Maupn
George Cullen Pleasant Maupin
Cretty Cooper Mary Martin
William Cindile Elizabeth b. Maury
John r. Campbell Richard Matthews
+. Carr q Co. Frances f. Meriwether
Dabney Carr Charles II Merriwether
jefferson. Clarke Patsey d. Minor
Nancy A. Coleman N
John r. Carter Charles Newell
Commandant of the John S. Nicholas
47th Regime mt o
John D. Craven Nancy Owens
Clerk p
James Callard Mary J. Poake
ira Carpenter William Perry
Samuel Carr George Poindexter
Maria ID. Carr Henry Perkins
Sophia Chiles John Pollock 9
Craven IL Whthurst @
d John Quinn
Edmund Davis II
Warren r. Davis John Robertson
Frances Durrett Ann f. Reeder
susan Davenport Maria f. Richards
Thomas Douglass J. B. Richeson
Thomas Draffin Nicholas Rogers
James DinsmoIo ii. or j. Rittenhouse
James Dowell Mrs. Matthew Rodes
Richard Duke S
Lindsey Sapdridge
Mary Edwards Austin Springs
Lane d Eddins A. r. Shiheit
John NJ. Estill Thomas S,uris
Henry Erambert Jane Smith
William Earnest Theodore Shields
r Isaiah Stout
James b. Fretwell MaccDa Starke
Margaret Foxworthy Robert Sangater
George ID. Fisher Madison Sowell
BeDJamIn Fickiin Richard SEakcford
John Fretwcll George Simmons
G L
Herald u. Garth Robert Thrift
William Goodman John T., Trics
Graand Garth BE. Terrell
Benjamin 2. Giilock John rravlor
L, ederick Gillum JoaI Terrell
George Hienn John w. Taylor
James Garten Pr Tniit
hh1mas 1aith Timothy l.. Taylor
~; Y; uartn Roger Thompson
G Z ia @!n Nioson Nelly Terrell
john Gloson V
Pleasant Via
James Hamley w.
James Harris W., r Woodward
William Howard WIN Wlls
Edward Hughes Mp Walton
Austin NJ. Hammer Wro Woods
Richard Harrison Lin p WAT.
EIJan Hansbrough Chapman M. White
Aquilla Harris d Co. kncsi,b Woods
Benjamin Hardin Jobn II Williamson
r. W. Hatch Reuben Wayt
- " Virinda West
DaVid isaacs George w. Wolfe
err =, y George NJ Woods
"m' H. johnson Matthew Winghold
Almon Walton
John l.. Keller Henry Wood
Daniel Keith Jau,es Wbitter6eId
Garrett Kellogg James l.. Wydown
Jas. Kinsolving 9
David Kennedy JOHN WYNN
Mary Ann Keller Postmaster:
July 80. 3t
DI NrI|G
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
LOOK QUIT!
4 SJTf.NDLER.

4 BSCONDED from this place on the
IN night of the 2lst inst. young man,
" no calls himself
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02
THE FOURTH OF LILLY

We have received the 2nd number of the Ii.
IBERIA Herald.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02

Family and Pocket Bibles,
e5 E'wATTs.
June 80
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-02

July 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
NEW FASHIONS.
] "a 8 ! Cd !

Madeira, Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Sherry
Teneriile, Port and Claret WINES.
Anniseed, Tansy, Wintergreen, Peppermint
Cinnamon, Orange, Glove, Lemon, and Life OF
Man CORDIALS.
Cognac BRANDY, Holland and American
GIN, st. Croix, Jamacia and N. F.. RUM.
Gunpowder, Tyson, Hyson Skin, Young Tyson,
and Souchong TEA.
FRUIT Almonds, flberts, Madeira and Bra
zil nuts, wanuts, figs; bunch, muscatell and bloom
ralslns; oranges, lemons, sugar candy.
SU.NDRIES.
Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, Coffee, Molasses
Flour, Rice, Goldfish, Tobacco, Spanish, hall
Spanish and American Segars, New York Crack
ers, Albany Ale, Cider, Spruce Beer, by the doz-
en- or single bottle, buck wheat, pork, Slough
tons bitters, pepper sauce, butter, cheese, lard
eggs, writing paper, quilts, shoe brushes, shaving
boxes and brushes, brooms, pals, baskets, Savan-
nah and straw hats coffee mills, stone and earther
ware, fishing lines.
CROCKERY. Blue sugar bowls, blue cream
pots, blue tea cups and saucers, printed ,ts. blue
at. pit and l-2 pint bowls, large blue pitchers
fancy cans, glass jars, large and small blue edged
plates, wire sieves, together with many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Newport, June 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

AT convention, consisting of nearly
three hundred teachers and other friends
of popular education, from the several
Eastern States, which was held in the
city of Boston, March 18th, vote was
passed, recommending that a general
Association of persons, engaged and in-
terested in the business of instruction, be
formed; and Messrs. f.. Bailey, B. ID.
Emerson, A. Andrews, c. b. Emerson,
and c. +. Thayer, of Boston, Ii. X. o.
ivcr: of Salem, and J. Wilder, Of Water
town, were appointed a committee, tc
make the necessary arrangements and
prepare constitution with instructions
to call meeting for the purpose of organ
izing the Association, at such time and
place, as they should think expcdicnt.
The committee have attended to the
duty assigned to them, and hereby give
notice that the proposed Convention will
meet at the State House in the city OF
Boston, on Thursday, August 10Th, at 8
O'Clock, a. NJ, the House of reprcscn-
tatives having literally granted the use OF
their Hall for the occasion. All teach
ers, either of common schools, or in m
stitutions of a higher order and all gentle
men, who have ever been engaged m
the business of teaching, and who still
take an interest in the subject of cduca-
ton, arc respectfully invited to attend
the meeting, and become members ofthe
Association, in whatever part ofthc coun-
try they may reside.
! 1t is expected that the annual cyhibi-
ton of the public schools for boys,n Bos-
ton, will take place, the day before that
designed for the meeting ofihc Convcn.
ton; nnd the COMMENCEMENT ot liar.
ward University will be on "Wednesday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
THE HAIR.

The beauty and permanency Of the hail
arc best promoted by the strictcst clean
Illness. prevent, therefore, its becom-
ing greasy and dirty, it ought to be wash
ed daily with warm, but not too warm
soft water-to which, occasionally, O
portion of soap will be very proper adj
dition; or,ifthe hair be loaded with con-
siderable amount Of grease, it may be
cleansed by means of a brush moistencd
with spirits Of hartshorn, or rather with
hartshorn to which equal parts or two
thirds of soft water have been added
This will at once combine with the oily
matters existing in the hair, forming a
kind of soap, and will remove them more
completely than can be effected by water
alone.
Some writer's strongly disapprove of
even wctting the hair-and muster up,
we know not how many evil consequent
ces as likely to follow the practice
This, however, is ridiculous prejudice
no possible injury, but on the contrary
much good, will result from frequent alb
luton of the head. 1t is even a mistak-
en- idea into which many have fallen,
that there is a danger of catching cold
from this practice, unless the greater care
be observed to prevent exposure, subse-
quently, to the open air. No such fear
need be entertained-cspecially when
the practice Of washing the hair has been
commenced and constantly observed,
from early life.
M. Arago, in his late voyage round
the world, remarks that the South Sea
Islanders, who have fine long hair, with a
beautiful silky gloss, promote its beauty
by frequently washing it. We may add
also, in favor of the practice, the testi-
mony of the very sensible author of the
Hygiene des Danes, who recommends it,
every time that a bath is taken. "Many
ladies'" says this writer, "will, perhaps,
make the length of their hair an objec-
ton. answer, that as the most beauti-
full hair is the most difficult to keep clean
it is precisely this sort which requires
to be washed often and carefully ant
the bath is undoubtedly the most con.
venient means of doing this. Besides
the finest gloss is impaired by the water
provided the hair be quickly dried, and
Immediately combed and brushed.
GAS to the Inconvenience which might
be supposed to result from leaving the
head to dry-it is far from improbable
that the frequent headache complained
of by females, may be traced rather to a
deficiency of moisture in the hair, by
which the comb or the brush is prevent
ed from fully dctaching the scales that
form upon the scalp, and clog up the
pores destined to the passage Of the per-
spiration." D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

WILL continue in the practice Of PLIYsIC
w as usual-Residence, No. 1873 Thames
street, Just north of the Brick Market
HE HAS FOR SALE.
Ageneral assortment of DRUGS AND MEDI-
CINE,S, which are as good as will be found at any
other shop and at moderate prices.
Attend TO your Teeth
lie will attend as Dentist.-Those who have
lost their Teeth can be furnished with ELEGANT
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which will be set on gold,
or otherwise, with great exactness, surprising in
beauty their former natural teeth; embracing the
modern improvements in the art.
TEETH DRESSED, and every operation per-
formed on them which their condition admits, with
great care and perfect safety.
Those who have Teeth in a diseased condition,
should apply, before it is too late, for remedy.
There is no necessity for going to New-Yor Pro-
vidence, or Boston, for what can be got at home
of equal, fnot Of superior quality; and, at less
expense.
In either or all the above employments, Doctor
JOHNSON respectfully solcits continuance of
the patronage of the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Newport, and those of the adjoining towns. lOJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
NEW GOODS.

TAMES MUMFORD, No 90, Thames
- street, has for sale, blue, green and mixed
broadcoths; blue and mixed cassimeres; sattinetts
fashionable calicoes, very cheap? London black
and white mourning ginghans; black stout Flor
encc silk; black gros de Naples; circassians; Eng
lish ginghams, ladies white and cotton hose, very
cheap; silk and cotton flag hdlfs; bobbinet lace
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves
Swiss and Scotch muslin; furniture chintz; coored
striped jean; brown bateste; American Kid gloves
black silk vestings; mems mkt cotton hose; great
assortment bleached and unbleachcd cottons, very
cheap; bediickngs; stout twilled stripe, for mems
wear; home ginghams.
A l. S o,
Assorted linens very low; pongces; horseskiu
gloves; stout blck lasting; brown drilling; berage
hdkfs; Nainsook & jaconct muslin; fine yellow
nankeen.