davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

80 Neht
Louer Ferry House, lo,cer end Of UoiEstreet
s.,-z The LOWER FERRY (Rozi6r's)
- ia wiz in few weeks be renewed by com
s2ss;& pfcte passage boat of sufficient SIZE TO
so transport, with safety, any number oi pas.
sengers, wagons, horses, caoies &c, sc. &C.
The Tavern House, with an 'd 'tonal brick house
lately built large cOrnmnlous Stable Carriage Shed
anil other out houses will rent to respectable to-
nan, JOSIAH II DAVIS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
CONDITIONS

This work will be issued ill numbers on the first of every month, and comprise fifty six large octave pages; to be printed on fine super royal paper with entirely new type, and carefully stitched in coIored CO., |vers. Every number will contain piece of Music, one Copper-plate Engraving, and at feast four Wood Cuts, illustrative of some of the contents, and every three months colored plate of the latest Lon- don or Paris Fashions.
 The subscription price is S3 per annum, payable in advance 25 per cent. semi-an- nually, will be added to all subscriptions that remain unpaid, and the work discon- timed to those who neglect to settle up their arrears. Great attention will be paid to forwarding the work to country subscribers, that they may receive it un- injured by mail transportation. Agents. receiving subscriptions, and remitt,ne the amount to tho publishers, will be allowed l5 per cent discount, or proportionate number of copies of the work.
 fiji letters and communications concorn- ing this work will be promptly attended to.
 Address LOUIS A. GODEY & co.
 Daily Chronicle ottFfee, ieaai9odeipa5ia.
 ocsr Postage must be paid on all orders for the work.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
LAW NOTICE

EpEN1 F. POTTER, Attorney at Ia, \ < has settled permanently at Little Roc, |. r., and viii practice Tn the Snper;ass Court, and the Courts Of the first and colid Judicial Circuits. He will attend 7. the collecting business throughout tle Ter. ritoly.
 When not engaged in professional duties he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town os Little Rock, at the place recently occupje ed by Mir. I1tomas B'adshau.
 Little Rock. .Naich %. Ia3G. I.em
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

ITEyAKEN UP, by the subscriber. living n in TomIinson Township, in Craw ford County, on the South side of Arkansas riy- CT, about forty miles from Crawford Court House; ONE BLACK MARE, five wears old, fourteen hands three inches high, a wiIte mark on tbe right jaw, and small white spot on the left jaw--appraise to S5e ONE S0RREL FlLI.Y, , years old light main and tail, blaze face, ;3white feet, supposed to belong to the Black Mare--ap- praised to $2s And ONE SoRREL HORSE COLT, blaze face, the right hind foot white, belongs to the same Black Mare-appraised to s3G. The whole ap- praised to Sl0s, by Jona HILL. GEORGE WILLIAMS, and JAmEs LONG. before DRu- Ry ARLINGTON, an acting Justice of the Peace, this l4th day Of October, 1890.
 SAMIIEf. S. FIR FN(tII zz A true copy from the Stray Book.
 c. C. PICISE1''I, Ckeq,k sf
 Crayord Coalasy, 4, r. Drccubey l. 1880. S6-sw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
5s gsggg,.

FHyIiE undersigned, fas opened schodl near the residence of Maj. Samuel H. Hinkson, and not far from the house of Mir. ness, oil the main road IeadTng from Little Rock to Batesyille.-Ghildron can be boarded in respectable families iii tho neighborhood, at a reasonable charge. The price of tuition is, gig per years S3 9e per qaarter--or S1 25 per month. for scholars who are advanced
 Ten ortwelye scholars are yet wanting to. complete the school
 H. II WIENER. .Julge, ls:3o. tfis
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
x.s4 B5 .N0 9gEs.

VE NEU UNAE fiUBBAIB, Lawyer .m.
 R Prosecuting Attorney, for tie Fi4S F;ssSl Judicial Gircnit A rls :. " posed Of the counties of Clark enss'taa4s p.ys' Union, Lafayette, seyier and Miller se' ra sides at Washington, Hcmpstead eenn4e .e' viii attend aii the Courts n said c;rc,;ss' and the Superior Court q Little Nocl All professional business of a civil nat,,.s intrusted to his care, will be despatel'as with promptitiide. Sums over two l5eo l,,s dred dollars will be received for collect;as in any part of the Territory. ''0l
 EE7- Ali rogues made known 10 him b-- indictment will receive marked attent;as5
 Septen16er 6, 1890. 2atf
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
FOE7R Y.
From t'te U. s. Literary GaSette. THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

sweet home of peace. the ling ring day, Stiil plays upon thy turrets gay;
 iSut silent now the voice of prayer
 Winch once uprose so sweetiy there; The erieket's ftful cry alone
 Is mingled with the low winds moan,
 Sadly they seem to vail the fate,
 That left thy altars desolate.
 Sweet home of peace. how oft I've stood Amid thy little solitude
 i truani boy, stoien fforti, to get,
 The crane's-bill and tue violet.
 And listened to the village bum
 Which on the quiet air would come, With the :a::d ss,. sslls;;:. Sent shrilly from the urchin route. And oft at Antnnn's halmy eve, When the bright flowers began to leave The faded grass, and gloriously The harvest moon went up the sky; From the far distant greenwood tree The kites light notes of melody, Stole upward to the holy ground, As JoyOnsiy tho dance went round. Here when the Sabbath day was done, And ruddily the Summer sun Shone o'er the little vale below, Uprose the hymn so sweet, so slow, The traveller in the distant glen Paused on his way to catch again The lingering notes, till parting day, Threw its cold shadows Der his way. Those days have passed; and mournfully ihe chilling wind goes rustiing by, But finds not there those beauteous flowers It sported with in happier hours; And gentle forms wholove to gaze Upon their bloom in youthful days, Like them have passed away and died.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
1l.R yv .WqgVrggsU

EEylLLdANI TRIMBLE, Attorne, :. W Jaw, will practice in the supcsria,, :, Court, at Little Rock, and fn the conatssa ot Clark ifempstead, and lafayette. iu fbo First Judicial Circlit and Grittefsden- Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth ludIe;s,, Circuit. Hewillalso attend to the co]leet' ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Henpsteas county, \.
 Jstly q, 1850. Tiff.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

not do is. Go to your palace, md make an honorable rcparation for the insult offered my country, by displaying the American flag, and wifi meet your wishes" q this be your determine tion,' said the Pretect, q cannot, Con sui, De ansWeraibiie for the eonsequcn- ces." sIfcarnot for the consequences, replied the Consul, ssyour infuriated pop ulace may rage my house to the ground, and bury myself and family in its ruins, fl they please, for the white flag I vii! never hoist under existing cireamstan- ces." And he never did hoist it to the day of his recall, which Louis the 18th solicited of our Government, through Mir. Hyde de Ncuville. The scenes which followed, after the visit of the prciect, such as breaking the windows of our Consul, pelting the eagle attach cd to his balcony, insulting and terrify- ing his family on the public walks, We will restrain from dwelling upon. We have said enough to shew the antipathy of the frantic Legitimates 10 every thing American; and if to these insulting scenes weadd their disgraceful conduct ill relation to our just claims on France, it will be found that they are by no means entitled to the sympathy of this people.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
taa'EEEEHH99 | EEEH99 E4AESYss BOOK.
NO, q. N09s Ofst, l.f14..

NC &s E01N Os54 AsE1fss I monthly Litsraqy .Af6 t'.ag, desofee te Literature, tbe Eifae .aris, Fashions, Riqgraphicot s4fseedotes, 1;alcs, .bdffa- tiues. .Music, Riai4g, Dancing, Poet5g, Embroidery, &.e. gsSHIs WORK since it's publication A- commenced, has been encouraged tsY almost unexampled pnaniInity and warmth of cemmendation from numerous journal lsts, iB all quarters of the country. The fourth number, now ready to be delivered to subscribers, will. we are sure. be quite as well received as either Of it's predeces- sors. As very limited edition c Che four hrst num5ers has been issued, and as t Is not contemplated to print a second, per sons wishing to subscribe had better do so immediately and preserve the work entire.
 EMBELLISHMENTS
 PHILADELpHIA FASHIONS, handsomely coloarcd.
 Three engraved specimens of EMBRor- pERY.
 Three figures designed to improve the art of DANCING.
 swo figures illustrative Of RiDGse= Three female heads relating to the ToI- LET of ancient times.
 < WHERE THE BEE SUcKs," piece of Music.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
E. WORK AkEaE1 !.

F#TIEg primary object of this work win
 x be, to check the rapid progress of two alarming evils, so fatally prevalent in our eeintrjy iitoT per .llsSs and inieiit5,
 which, like the eankerworIa, are stripping
 the walks of life of all its flowers, and leay- ing the moral world a leatiess desert. To d. this the more eifectuaiiy We shall pour tray in the most vivid coiors, the deformity
 and deieterious consequences Of these most deadly evils, by interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays, and scriptural Illustrations. V e shall endeavor 10 cher ish Tn the hearts of our readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments of the blessed gospel of esus Christ-to exhibit the beat- ties and rewards of virtue in all their cap tiyating logliness--to awaising tie better feelings of human nature--to cultivate the SOCIAL and DOMESTIC afections-to deal the mind through the most delightful ayen- ues, to the bowers of happiness and peace ito elevate and enlarge the conceptions ito iinbue the understanding with then exalted ideas of inimitable attributes and projections of the Great Divinity--thereby leading mankind to C fear God and keep his commandments.o
 To accomplish these designs, we shall call to our aid all the eloquence of truth
 clothed in the most facinatiRg forms-sueh as moral essays, simple CT pathetic iales, varying from grave to gay, from lively to serene"-poetical sketchcs--didactic articles n yerse--and sometimes to eni- ven our pages, tale of fancy--a humorous story--an alegory--a bailad--or song-- will receive an insertion. In each and in all, the great end and aim will be, to con vey moral and religious sentiments, thro' q lpa q. in other words, to blend sthe useful with the sweet"
 ln order to furnish our readers with tho choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster talent-- generous premiums will be awarded, from time to time, for original articles furnish ed, The entire sereiees of a distinguished
 literary gentleman, late from London, who has for some time past been a contributor to the English periodicals, are engaged for the Mews e.slls AsYH;,ict. M T! these claims for patronage, the work viii be submitted to the consideration of candid generous public. Should we succeed in our endea- yors to blend usefulness and IHstructiea with amusement and delight, our obJect will be accomplished.
 CoxEITlaas.-The New Y orl Ain,,let-- published by an association of gentlemen, viii be beautifully printed on fine, wilItfs paper, 4-to size, with entire new type. It's typographical execution shall equal that of any similar riihlieat:en 4 r. will be afforded to city subscribers in Phi ladelnhia and New Y nrls who will reeeiso them by carrier, at one dollar and twen- ty-hve cents the volume, handsomely eo- yered for preservation. Mail subscribers without covers, will be furnished with volume, at the veay foao price ef OAas aDOLL.4R-payable in advance. Shouio the patronage warrant the expenses, the work will be embellished with coppcrpiafe engravings.
 (0Ar Subscriptions yeeeiued af Mis o6frf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

Great efforts were lately madeinNew Orleans, to procure the pardon Of a rich young man, convicted of murder. sfis pnnishmentWas commuted. In Eng land where we are apt to think sin can be plated with gold more easily than in this country, the convicted murderer never escapes. No rank, 10 power, 10 nterest, can save him. Hence this bles- sing, that every man cats his meal, walks the streets, and lies down on his bed. without fear of assassination. | CT Lord ierreTs, who murdered his stew ard-for Lord Dacres, who as only an accessory to a muFder-thousaeds pefi- toned the throne for mercy; but the throne thought mercy 10 murderefs in- aamaritY 10 every innocent person: and answered. the petitions by sending ttftieif s=eFelsla;Ps to direct execution. Tie IL eie 0i the celebrated Governor | all, Lord Cover, was the kug'S ch flavor .'te iot he could not obtain his nephcu's < Hafd0n.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

auestionably the most dSsfiaguishea man in public estimation which his country. or perhaps the civilized world itself can at | 5iiis moment boast oi, wr ill1 hesItatingly assert that hispersoaat n t2sl- eacc--a much'more enyiable distinction tilsil, any gaiiied ii 5I,e common isiiss of lame-yery tar transccnds that of any man now living, if not of any that ever yet has lived.
 In tue ranks of true greatness then, inc name of Lafayette will always De entitled to "a place among the highest, and will be held in distinguished honor when those of an Alexander aud Ca- sar are forgotten. They perished in early life, having immoiated thousands to their selfish ambition. He survives, ard closes the history of life of disin- terested devotion to the good of man. klnd, by a series of active military ser vices and patriotic senatorial eounsels, after passing the ordinary limits of hu- man existence--vigorous both in mind and body, beyond the rare-reaciled boua- dary ot 'three-score years and ten.
 ". fork .4i5us.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08
iSSgE,HGl,..

E UDGE GROSS, having passed over tn eg DANIEL RINGo, Esq. of Washington lienpstead county. the principal part ( his unfinished bushes, as an Attorney. re. quests his late clients to communicate wifi, him in future, in regard to is progress.
 Hempstead C. F., fl. T. oea
 Jug. I5, 1880. ~1s-Sac.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

*Iive the Bourbesis! Down with the rascally Americans: Down with theil 2. Down with their Eagles
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-08

ats.i1 IVtiotii, WHO Nttl several iifnefi- cans, among whom we made one, visited the ball room 10 ascertain the fact We found it toe true: and we well re- member the indignationit caused, and the Spirited conduct of our Consul on the occasion. By order of the Govern or, all the inhabitants, on the firing of the salute, were to hoist the white flag. The foreign Consuls stuck it up by the side of their own. The Elegantees dis played their sheets, the heusc-keepsrs their table cloths, the poisards part of their dirty shifts, and the dandies their white neck cloths. From every house, except from our Consul's, this emblem of National degradation was seen floa- ting in the air. On his balcony the l. mefican flag was only waved proudly over the Eagle. l can never forget the sensations this brave conduct gave birth to- There was not one among us at Bordeaux, that would not, at that in- stant, have sacrificed his life in his be- half Groups formed f!seat e:f lis lis house, ,yoeiferating, with nurderous ges- lures. q Fire les Boardoasf q bas ees eateesg les sdnaerieaaesi bos leur priirilege!t C bos 'eur privilege.' c 6as 2 .7igle x The. scene was appalling. We trembled for the result. In the midst of this tumult, the Prefect visited the Consul, beseech- ing him 10 hoist the white flag. @You ought" said he, s'to conform yourselfto the circumstances of the times. Be- sides, the Duchess of Angouleme is here.
 -tile fete IS in honor of her.. If an angel were to descend to the earth, and ask me toshoist your flag, MT. Prefeet, until an atenesss.<snstt vas nude. would
 *Isive the Bourbess. Down with tie rascally Americans: Down with theil far. Down with their Eagles
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
New YoRK, july Q.

FROM pRaNcE NEW YoRK, Julye g.
noon by the Sully' our Paris papers to the 10Th Msr
, ,ha hW The only important article of intellipencs
.hs dissolntlon OF the Chambers, had been opt;ona
ted..Ihe ferment into which that decisive sta-
w mo dana .hrow 1.-THE, the kingdom, had scarcely yet had time
y y d1ei mp Hse'; another week, and all the papers
me meet for Algiers was expected to sail on tho
mere are contradictory accounts CONCERNING H..
determination OF Prince Leopold. The latest rsn .ms
IIs s"s% , was from a RUSSIAN paper was, that he had
Plenipotentlaries of the powers conld > because the
S.ene security for the pccuniary supplies that would uIti
be necessary for his government. r' "ouid
me mother OF Napoleon died on the es,b ~ A.,
a eh'cas OF her fall at the age of eighty three. Ap."' q
oTB DAc LArEn-By he ship Coral. q, R,,-
ton London papers have beeu received to NJ oo.h
and Liverpool to the 2lst "ayS o'h.
The Court Circular of the 10th. saws. aTbe K;no
in en- improving a,ata, and we are at lenn,S
srtunea IN oeing able to announce that hopes are
entertained ofhis Majeety's restoration to a conva,-
escent state. SohVai-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
THE ANSWER OF MILES KING
=, Ldte 'FuUy .Tgent q NOlJOW,
20 the Report Of the Fourth Auditor upon The sui
isct of his accounts.
Late Navy Ar

d@NV u IIo HJyOUI!Cs'
(-coHcLUDED.)
Ibc last item in my occount which is touched unon
IN the Report, is that of certain alleged overchsrpes
III The account Of Graham for bread. And here our
Ausitor has favored us with a specimen of his rea.
soning. of considerable length" which, / Understand.
has been greatly admired at Head Quarters; but
winch IS obviously founded upon the assumption of
taise facts, andhsTdly consists even with them. The
circumstances of the case were briefly these: On the
. LIST OF December, 1927, in pursuance of Instructions
from the Navy Board, ] contracted with Toldsley
Graham, a baker in this place, TO furnish all the
bread which might be required for the use Of the
Gosport: for She wear 1898, at tI.e Price Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
FLOUR

an tie 7oWn Of Petersburg du,,i,,e kbe oyo,.
ter ending on The 30M June, 1880.
1855 barrels Superfne
IA Half do. do.
283 barrels Fine
49t. do MiddIings
% do Condemned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

~At reels Mills, mot included in the town IN.
spection) $4,000 barrels, we understand INV ha nu
inspecteo during the year-making the whole num-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA..
'ENHE President and Directors have declared n
Il dividend of two and a half per cent. ON the
Capital Stock, for the last six months, which will he
paid to the Stockholders on the 18th inst.
lyI-4c WIN. NEKERVIS. Cash'Y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

states IN 1919, a native of Yalton, SomersetsLire.
England, by trade q Mil wright, vas IN Charleston,
. ~ IN 1921, and in The same year went to George
town' ~ y; Any information, as TO his place Of
residence if living, or he time and place of his de-
cease if dead, viii he gratefully received by the Idl-
tor OF the Truth Teller, a. his Office 330 IL Broad
way. Me- York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
1901 Barrels.

ana during the year ending on the same day there
nas oeen lnspected,of all grades 40. O34 barrels
R.F. HARMON. Lnspecty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
Richmond Temperance S~oc;s.m

richmond Temperance Society.
The Members Of this Society and the public sss,erau,-
are invited to convene this evening at eight O'Clock, 10 Trini;i11
be pronounced by the Rev. MIR Ssur.. f'f~"' WIZ
Ky order OF the Executive Committee.
jy7 OLIVER A! SHAW ssc,s,u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
BANK OF VIRGINIA., +;

ohAfh VT FlHGINIA,
5th July, 1880.
President and Directors have this day de-
c!arod a dividend Of two and a half. per cent
Tor the last half year, on the Capital Stock of this
Bank, which will be paid after the 18th inst.
Jy 7-Gtc w. cambridge, Cash'r.
WE are landing from the Chip Norfolk, from Rio
w dc Jsneiro,
1900 bags Of prime Coffee, OF the old and new
crop, which viii be sold on accommodating terms
from the Custom House at Norfolk, in lots of so
bags or upwards.
JNO. & w. sOUTHGATE.
Norfolk, Jolly ST.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

Shockoe Hill Academy, July 9TH, 1880.
me annual Examination of this Institution will be
resumed THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock. ="
In u patrons OF me School, and the friends of literature gen.
jy7 OLIVER A Su.yv ,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

NFORMATION WANTED, concerning JAMIE
Il McLAUGHLIN, native of the parish of CulJafF
Gouuty bonegsl, Ireland, who sailed from London
derry, IN the ship Nancy for Philadelphia, about for
ty years ago. The last account received about him was
above twenly-elght years ago. He was then Settled
upon some land a few miles above Pittsburg on the
by his brother William Mclaughlin, residing at No
194 Hanover street. Bos: on, Massachnsetts'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03

ARRIVED.
PORT OF RICHMOND.


Schr Minerva Johnston from Baltimore, with sundries,
to Winston, LWebb CO, e. Gosde, Garth, Fisher,
Abbou9 CO w Palinef Workman 4 McGruder, Daven
pon, Allen CO., Johnston Son, Perkins & Harris, W
kountjoy, and w NJ Swoope
Schr Exit Howell, days from New York. with suudres
Davenport Allen co., e nj Nii,chsli Ots Dunlop CO.,
Hubbard & Gardner Lewis Webb e. CO., J Gordon, J
Crane, w Nothing McKildoe. Lee e. Cowles Ban.
croa w Mcou Binford Brooks g. CO. Myers, Lancas.
ter & Denby Tripe, II Mitchell, Sarvoy, Parker
billiard. and Rev. Eli Ball
Schr Vineyard. Keene, from New York, with ballast
Schr Hector Tavers, from Eastern Shore, with ballast.
Sloop Philadelphia, Wells, from BIldgeou, IN. ballast
and tobacco
Sch Susan e. Elizabeth Brewer from Philadelphia days.
via Chesapcake and Delaware Canal with sundres
ton Goddard Otis, Dunlop and Co. Webb and Co w g.
Crane Bsgwe, Smith and Hanna, Lancaster DENLY,
Rowlett, w Steele, Bosher, II Cosby Co. Smith,
Rev. w n lee
Soop Sally, Wright, from Petersburg will, sundrie. to
Cbcvale, l. Webb and Co, Williamson, Shore and VIII.
liam Rowleit
Schr South America, wooord, from Baltimore.
Schr Brazil Creighton from BALTIMORE via Norfolk.
Schr Mary Ellen Smith, from Baltimore
Schr John q William, Cooper from Norfolk.
Schr Rising Sun, West from Philadelphia Chesapeake
aud Delaware Canal via Norfolk and City Point, with
dries, TO l. Webb CO. e. VI Warwick, w Rowett, b Pey-
.On 0ti: Dunlop CO. Cosby 60 - Smith Cot
Sehr Pints, stoplefosd, from Gosport Dry Dock
Schr Virginia, from Alexandria
SAILED,
Schr Ann Maria, Marobe, for Somerset coal
Schr Dean swift, Godfrey, for Philadephis, coal
Scbr William Louisa. Haskil, for Boston, coal
Schr Richmond. Wadsworh, for Boston, with Gour corn
NEW YORK, June 29.-Crd, schr Philadelphia
Powers. Richmond
Ard, sloop Capital. Mailer. FIN Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-03
MOURNING GOODS.
JULY FIRST.

VJNHE following articles Of mourning are INST open
II ed BIZ the subscriber. 49,
20 pieces black bembazines, from 10. Cd. per yard
: to extra supcrhne, comprising the best assort-
nent IN the city
Best black Italian and Arrophenc grapes
Black veil crdpc and Grape wells
Do gauze wells and hdkf aksaE
Black silk, raw silk, cotton aud worsted hose
Best black hoss-slsin gloves
Black Grape muslins, Gro de Leon, and black pal
marine. nfr
The above goods all Of the best quality and to
those persons wanting goods Of the kind, win be
found an extensive assortment Of each article ct
ROBERT, II. JENKINS
jyt Irish Linen and Fancy Dry Good Store