davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
AieXanAxia Boas0irg school

ysNiE ST.. scriber having enlarged his establishment,
and added = Classical Department., is prepared tor
the accommodation Of all additional huiiDer OF Board.
ng Students. ih' branches taught IN this 1 stuon,
besides the Latin and Greek !.angu ge, include the
following, VIZ: spelling; Recalling; writing; English
Grammar; EoapU-I;ion; ograph, Use OF the g ODE s.;
Arithmetic; 'oS Keeping; Algebra; Geometry; APP.
pcao of Algebra to Geometr, and the Docifine of
Curves; Plane aud Spherical irigonometrv; spherical
Projections; Theory and Practice of 'urve.ing; lie
yeiin, SC. Connected wiih The duties of Civil En-
sinecr; Gnnnery; Navigation; COMO Sections; Mocha
MICS, lily rUstatics' ii! draniics; fnedmacs; Optcs;
Electricity; Gaivansni; Magnetism; Chemistry; s..
ronomy, mc'u ling the icuatIOn of Solar and Lunar
Ecipses OccuItatiOns, rrans,s, Fluxions; Difie
rental and Integral Calculus, and their application to
physco- Natho maticai scis noes, &c.
Full courses of Lectures given TO the Students
on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, in which the
principles Of these scI' Illustrated b, goud
collection OF philosop hcs Apparatus, mere ased dur
ing the present summer. The students have also the
free Use of Cabinet Of Minerals, and OF Library
tanning between three aud four hundred volumes Of
we'll se!e ctcd works OK History, Biography, PhIloso.
ply, Poetry, &c.
In teaching every Sub Iect, rartic lar is tax
that The udents u.3ertad The principles Of the SCI
ence they sIulyirg the, then able 10 apply
these principles To any pTticuhr cases. One mean,
adopted for acc IN sh this, IS, ton,ve The students
each day in classes to explain every part Of the per
Torrance of the preceding da,; by which they not only
become more careful when pursuing their studies to
impress the principles upon their minds that tie' may
be able to explain them when called upon, bu, tbs
dily exercise Of their reasoning faculties in eX Inng
principles and conducting .thematcal Investigations,
has great tend, nc, To strengthen and .ApanI the
mind the great end of education.
The s'udentS treated in all respects rs part OF
the family OF ,lt suhscriher--they not permitted
30 The water, on H. or on the ice, without tbs ne
cess.ly attention 70 preserve them from dang
ever; care is taken to guard Their morals, promote
their conf,rt, and fleet their real Improvement
Term, FOX board lodging. Washing, and tuition, l4O
dolE.ts per car, pA, able quarterly IN advance.
BENJAMIN UALLOW ELL.
Alexandra, mo. 1850
aug costs slawtlstseD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

ARRIVED, AUGUST IL,
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, from Norfolk, &c
Steamboat Potomac, Jenkins Norfolk; passen.
gers aud freight.
Brig Union, Jordan, Boston.
Schr. Decatur, Davis, Ncw-York.
Sloop Johnson, johnson, Philadelphia.
900
From. The Beacon Office News Room Boohs
NORFolK. AUGUsT 10.
.7rrired.-Schr. Lafaytte, Snuster, Madeira,
81 days. Sailed July 4, and left the following
vessels in Funcha Roads:-Brigs United States,
Bell, to sail for Norfolk in 5 Or i days; Hands
ford, Mason, for New-York, in three days; schr
Lafayette, Bignoil, for do. in few days. The
schooner Lydia, of Portland, Capt Hammond,
arrived at Funchal on the third of July, from San
ia Cruz, Island of Tcneriiie, and was to sail for
the same place Ill few days Capt; Hammond
requested that the following statement should be
published in the papers:-I'hat he sailed in the
schr. Lydia, from the Island of st Michaes, on
the 4th Of June and that on the 18th or eth of
May, previous the brig Planter, of Edgartown,
Mass Capt. Peas, was cnp'stFei By the P0riu-
eneye frigdte Dia00; s. miles from Terccira,
with $50 bbls Of Sperm Oil Oh board and carried
into st Mlchacls, though bound horse with her
cargo. and was expected to be sent 20 Lisbon, as
any vessel that happens to fail in sight of the ISL
aud of Tcrceira, is liable to be captured; and
tina, it would be advisable that some American
cruiser should be on that station to protect the
vessels of that flag which mag innocently fall in
the vicinity of that Island. His Britannia Males
tvs Frigate La Blanche, Com. Farquhcr arrived
in Funchal Roads from Plymouth an the 29th
of June, and sailed again the LIST of July for the
West Indies and Halifax. The inhabitants, gem
cra!y,o the Island of Madeira are much grattied
with the recent change of Governors, the present
one having been in the island about two months,
every thing has returned 10 is former tranquil
state. and all prescription ceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
Notice.

Notice.
Vv1IlE subscriber, wishing to close al hrs seeountsi
THIS place ,reqmes,s all persons having CLAIMS against
hun or his late brother, W. l.. Kennedy, to present
them immediately for settlement. All outstanding
dhis IN he nlaced in the hands of Mr. John Johnston,
Iaer the 10Th Instant for coll con; he being author
ised to collect the same, Lsrecept vii! be good:
aug@ l. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

Notice.
Y virtue of two d. crees of the County Court OF
, Prince Wiliam,-'he one pronounced on the 5ih
DAY Of June 1929, and the other on the 10Th day of
June at the suit Of humas and wife against
Bsrnrs, c. shall on lie stcOnd day II Prince William
Oct0Jcr Court ner before the front dcor OF he Court
House of sad ouny, proceed to sell, at public suc.
ton, credit of one and two years, pa. able BY equo
instrument. all the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

.r.. Editors of the Baltimore Commercial
., ME ." are mistaken in regard TO the non-eA-
..o.s of the Farmers Bank OF AleSandra'I
y =, Rank Is in existence, and sustaIns as Soou
'....t a, any Bank in Baltimore. Some attempts
..'l b@en made to pass counterfeit Ten Dollar
- nm that Bank. which, in part, have been
,-.s.,ral. We opiue, had the Editors iooNeI
n,,ss ,hey allude to, they would have found
, ' ~ =. hs on the late Merchants Bank.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
ALEXANDRIA, ID. Z.

ALEAA-N'JINI-A' y
,o,o,Y V0RNLNG, .iUGUST IS, 1850
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
SHIP NEWS.
P0Rr or .aLEXqADRL4, On. c }

ARRIVED, AUGUST ID,
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, from Norfolk, &c
Steamboat Potomac, JenkinS Norfolk; passen
,ers aud freight.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13


The ST Louis Beacon ofJuly %. announces the
return of Gen. Clark. and Messrs. Doughty and
Hughs, Indian agents, with many Indian War
riors. in the steamboat Chieftain, from Prairie
du Chen. The object Of the expedition was ac-
complished. About ten tribes, to wit, Sacs,
Foxes. Sioux, Iaways, Winnebagoes, Menomo-
MES Chipewas. Pattawatames, &c. met at Prairie
du Chen. and under the peaceful mediation of
Gen. Clark and Col. Morgan, adjusted their DIFF.
ference. terminated their wars, and removed the
cause of future dissenions by settling various dis
puted questions of boundary and hunting, and
made amendments to the relations of the deceas.
ed for MANY murders. An acquisition Of terri
tory for the removed Indians was made. Whilst
the treaty was held, the lady of Gen. Clark the
the Count del Varmo, of Italy, Mr.. Hamilton, Of
Great Britain, and several travellers. went on to
the falls of ST. Anthony. 400 miles further west,
spent the fourth of July. and have returned with
the others.--,N. 7. Daily .adr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

when the death Of King George the Fourth
vas announced IN New York, all the British
s',Prns IN the harbor Immediately hoisted their
'o'ors half mast: and the American vessels win.
oli delay, paid the same mark of resnect to the
ncmory of the late King. This bondrahle svb;.
t; Vi eehGgCn the part Of the American Cap
AT has called forth the following letter from
"H's Brdanaic Myesiy's Consulate,
=: "NEw-l ORR, August :, 1850.
-. charlottesville generous and kind SYM
aeay Won spontaneously expressed by hoi,,;nu
your eo'ors half mast-hish, on the arrival of the
'e'sneho'y ndings of the death Of his late: MS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13

INC Telegraph has published new edition o
,ae Watkins detaloation, To prove that Genera
'~eNNon has really reforrned abuses, and thai
Amos Kendall is an efficient officer and an no
nest mani,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
C.ori0e lime

Ctori0e t,iMe
,zyE subscribers lust received fresh supply of
d Clor,hc of inc The cheapness Of this article,
I'D certainty Of s acting d'sniecng mt, should
Nv, il the preference 10 either lime sshcs Ii is
more convenient than either of the above substances.
and not liable TO objection on account OF ITS bug, a
small quan'y only being necessary 10 remove d'Sa-
rrecSbie smells and Tor the above purpose Is recon-.
ncnded TO the public
,mgl2 WV. LANpHiER & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-13
Commission store.

ysN.iOS & PRE- TiYMAN has taken that large and
z cummodlous Store ana " .rehJuse on King street,
doors above the Mechanics Bank, where he offers
70 tU business
COMMISSION,
particularly in Saddle, aud harness. and every article
IN the sad e and Coach line OF business; and hopes.
from the experience Of twenty five years in the Sad
ding and Coach making, to be able to give g~nera
satisfaction. References to VIM. Fo@ie and Ii
Dam. criit ID.
Alexandria, aug i0-eu3t'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Self Lnmoioi;ou. Oo "Wednesday OF las,

Self Immoiaiion. Oo "Wednesday Glast
week, Mr.. julius Griswold, Of the north
part of this town, was suddenly killed by
the telling Of q tree upon him. He was
lsbouring under q partial arrangement Of
mind, and he expressed TO friend q day
or two previous. that he did not believe he
should ever die; who remarked in reply,
that If tree should fall on him il wood
kill him as quick as any other person. On
the morning Of his death, he went into the
woods with an axe, and cot large stand.
ing tree, until il was cn the poin, Of falling,
when, It is supposed from the situation in
which he was found. he laid himself pos
trate on the ground in the direction in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

PRiNcE MApoc AND HIS WELSH Fol-
LowEas.-The annexed letter from an Of.
hcer Of the U. 3. Army, now stationed in
Alabama, gives tradition concerning a
far off Welsh Colony which, tho we think
We have met with it before, may be new
to many Of our readers.
To the Editor cfhe .Nets York .Anerican.
FoRr MITCHELL, ALABAMA, June 90.
You are doubtless acquainted the tradit.
ion on which Southey's magnificent but
cumbrous Epic Of of"Madoc" is founded, viz.
the supposed emigration of Msdoc some.
time III the 18th century. by reason Of dis
sensions between him and his brothers.
sons OF Owen Gwynpeth, King of Wales.
and hi. subsequent discovery Of this coun
try. IL is well known that many Of the
Welch believe that the descendants Of
the ancient colonists still exist somewhere
in tho interior Of this vast continent. and ss
! am in possession Of some information on
this subject which think authentic, you
can ifyou see 6t to communicate il to the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
JUNE ISf.
HAMMOND'S
CIRCUL TING LIBRARY,

Il ,
RECENT ADDITIONS, viz:
2O95 Lawrie Todd; or settlers in tho wood.
by John Gait ESQ 9 vols.
2Of6 Stories of Waterloo; & other tales vols
2O97 Northern Traveller, and Northern Tour
With the routes to the Springs Niagara,
and Quebec and the coal mines Of Penn
sylvania; also the tour Of New. Eng land:
embellished with thirty two copper
plate engravings | vol
2O9S Scotland; the History of Scotland, by
Sir Walter Scott, Bart vols.
2O99 Foscarina, or the patrcan Of Venice 2
vols.
2l00 Buonaparte- the History Of Napoleon
Baonaparte by J. G Lockharte Esq 2
vols.
2l0i Anecdotes.-Amcrican Anecdotes, and
seiect, by an American | vol.
2io2 Leonora; or the Presentation at Court
by the author ofPrivate education &c.
&c. ] vol
2l03 Arts Of Life, described in series of let.
ters-l-.Providing Fcod-.2-Providing
Clothing -3 Providing Shelter.-by the
author Of Evening at Home vol.
2lO4 Philip Cotville; or a covenantors story,
by the author Of "The Decision" Fa.
ther Clement ! vol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
"FoWntain OF Health. -
VIM. s. VOSE,

Respectfully ioforms the Ladies and Gen.
tlcmcn of Newport, and its vicinity.
THAT be will keep through the warm
l. season, Soda Water, of the first quail
ity- --Carbonated cad d--R Restorative beer,
Newark cider, and Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice,
aud consequently will be found very re.
freshing.
A l. IS O-Epsom and Rochelle salts, TO
be taken in Soda, and WHICH is fac prefer
able, as TO Pleassntncss, than when taken
in any other manner. Soda powder--Lem.
on Syrup, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Furniture.
REMOVAL,

TOHN s. WEEDEN, Cabinet Maker
- has removed to the well known stand
Of mr.. Adam s. Coe, No.7, Church street,
where his friends and the public may be
supplied with the largest and best assort-
ment of FURNITURE ever offered 10
Newport-smong which may be found:
SIDEBO.ARDS,
SECRET.4RIESS BOOK CASES,
BUREAUS, efersry description;
Grscian, Pembroke, T. Card Table,;
SOFAS,
Imitation Rose WoOd, and every other
kind of BEDSTE.4DS;
WORK-SI,aNiDS,
DRESSING TABLES,
Together with every article that can be
found in a Cabinet Manufictory. Those
who may wish to purchase are respect
fully invited to call and examine the Fur
niture, with the assurance that they snay
be furnished on as reasonable terms as can
be bought at any other place either at home
or abroad.
0FCustomers are requested to apply
as above, or at the Store of r. p. LEE g.
Co. No. l32, Thames. street, where all Or
ders will be promptly atteaded TO.
may IQl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Ammunition Store.
No. IO3. State. Street 10,

.No. IU3, SIdte Street Boston,
ID NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
Al. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
300 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POWDER, (for sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, Warrant.
ed first quality
2500 do. Boston do. (warranted.)
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. b. The above Gunpowder is war.
ranted, and will be sold as low as at any
other establishment in the Country Of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS b. KINSLEY,
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. may Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Bonaprrte's Ruhng Pnssions.-Bona.
parte had two ruling passions, glory and
war. He was never gaycr than in the
camp, and never more morose than IN the
inactivity ofpeace. Plans for the construct
ion Of public monuments also pleased his
imagination, and filed up the void caused
by the want ofactive occupation. He was
aware that monuments formed part Of the
history Of nations, Of whose civilization
! they bear evidence, for ages after these
who created them have disappeared from
the earth, and they likewise often bear false
witness to remote pesterity CT the reality
Of merely fabulous con9uests. Bonapartc
was, however, mistaken as to the mode Of
accomplishing the object he had in view.
His cyphers, his trophies, and subsequent
y his eagles, splendidly adorned the mon
uments Of his reign. But why did he wish
to stamp false initials on things with which
neither he nor his reign had any connex.
ion, as for example, the old Louvre7 Did
he imagine that the letter an" which ev.
cry where ob,ruded itself on the eye, had
in IL a charm TO controvert the records Of
history or alter the course of time? Be
this as IL mas, Boasparte we'll knew that
the fine arts entail lasting glory on great
actions, and consecrate the memory ofprin
ces who protect and enc courage them. He
oftner than once said to me, "A great
reputation is a great noise, the more there
IS made, the furthet of it is heard. Laws,
institutions, monuments, nations, ell fall;
but the noise continues and resounds in
after ages" This was one Of Of his favor.
ite ideas. any power" he would say, at
other times, depends on my glory, and my
glory on my victories. My power would
fall, were not to support it by new glory
and new victories. Conquest has made
me what am, and conquest alone can
e,aintain me-" This was then, and proba
bly, always con,inued, his predominant
des, and that which prompted him cootin
ually 10 scatter the seeds of war through
Europe. He thought. that, IL he remained
stationary, he would fall; and he was tor
mented with the desire Of advancing fur.
ther forward! Not to do something great
and decided, was, in his opinion, to do
nothing. "A newly born government"
said he to me, ''must dazzle and nstonish.
When il ceases TO do that, it falls."lt wa,
vain TO look for rest from man who was
restlcssness ITSELF
Bourrtenne's Memoirs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
READY MADE CLOTHING
A general assortment Of
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,


TEAS,-WINES,- LIQUORS.
Madeira, Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira
Sherry, Tcneriffe, Port and Ciaret WINES.
Anniseed, Tansy, Wintergreen, Peppermint
Cinnamon, orange, Glove. Lemon, and Life oi
Man CORDIALS
Cognac BRANDY, Holland aud American
GIN, St. Croix, Jamaica ard n. F.. RUM.
Gunpowder, Hyson, Tyson Skin, Young
Hyson. and Souchong TEA.
FRUIT AlInoads, flberts, Madeira and
Brazil nets, wainuts, figs; bunch, muscateii
and bloom raisins; oranges, lemons, sugar
candy.
SUNDRIES.
Loaf lump and brown Sugar, Coffee, Mo-
iasses. Flour, Rice, Goldfish, Tobacco, Span.
ish, half Spanish and American Segars. New
York Crackers, Albany Ale, Cider, Spruce
Beer, by the dozen or single bottle, buck
wheat, pork, Stoug ghton's bitters, pepper
sauce. butter, cheese, lard, eggs, writing pa
per, quilts, shoe brushes. shaving boxes and
brushes, brooms. pals, baskets. Savannah and
straw hats, coffee mills. stone and earthen
ware, fishing lines.
CROCKERY Blue sugar bowls, blue
cream pots, blue tea cups and saucers, printed
do. blue al. pit and i.2 pint bowls, large blue
pitchers, fancy cans, glass jars, large and
small blue edged plates, wire sieves, together
with many other articles too numerous 10 men
ton. June Sd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
THE DEATH OF NAPOLEON.

The fifth Of May came amid wind and rain.
Napoleon's . passing spirit was deliriously en-
gagged in strife more terrible than the ele.
nents around. The words "tote darmee,"
[head of the army the last words which es-
capped from his lips, intimatod that his thoughts
were watching the current Of a bloody fight.
About eleven minutes before six in the even.
ing, Napoleon expired.
SCOTS Life Of Napolc0n.
Wild was the night, yet a wilder night,
Hung round tho soldiers pillow,
In his bosom there waged iiercer fight
Than the fight on the wrathful billow!
A few fond mourners were kneeling by,
The few that his stern heart cherished!
They knew by his glazed aud unearthly eye.
That life had nearly persisted.
They knew by his awful and kingly look,
BY the order hastily spoken,
That he dreamed Of days when the Nations
shook,
And the Nations hosts we're broken.
He dreamed that the Frenchmans sword still
slew;
And triumph'd the Frenchman's eagle;
And the struggling Austrian fled anew,
Like the hare before the beagle
Tie bearded Russian he secured again,
The Prussian camps were routed,
And again oa the bills of naughty Spain,
The mighty armies shouted.
Over Egypt's sands over Alpine SHOWS,
At the Pyramids, at the mountain,
Whore the wave Of the lordly Danube flows,
And by the Italian fountain,
On the snowy cliff, where tho mountain
streams
Dash by tho SwitLor's dwelling,
IIo led again, in his dying dreams,
His hosts, the broad earth quollng.
Again Marengos field was won,
And Jenas bloody battle:
Again the world was overrun,
Made pale, at his cannon's rattle.
He died at the close Of that darksome day;
A day that shalt live in story;
In the rocky land they placed his clay,
"And loft him alone in his glory"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
sUNDRY ARTICLES.

Noyeau, and Grcnoble Cordals, Of the
first euality, By the bo,tie.--Also, ten DIFF.
terent kinds Of Cordial of good quality
Observation-Disclosures cider--Restorative
beer by the dozen bottles--csscuces Of all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of differ.
ent kinds--fruits DO spiccs--honey -
and an assortment of confectionery Of the
first quality.
Families supplied at all times, with plum.
cake--short cake sponge cake, iupables,
&c. &c. MAY Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
A. LE.
Thomas j. PecHhans

NO. 10 .MARKET- SQUARE,
AGENT FOR VASSAR & MlLLBANKS,
HAS Just received bis summer stock Of
III DOUBLE ALE, which is warranted
inferior 10 aone in the United States.
Dealers in this wholesome and universal
beverage, will do well to avail themselves
of this opportunity. Price So per barrel
half barrels in tho same proportion.-Bar-
rel TO be returned.
Ga ha nd as usual,
a GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

PAUL CLIFFoRD.--The London Courier
says--"thal such was the curiosity excited
by the announcement of this new work, by
the author of'Pelham, though larger i'm.
preston was printed than Of any modern
novel. yet nearly the whole number was
disposed Of on the very first day ofpublica
ton
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

which the tree would probably fall. The
tree fell directly across his head, and killed
him almost instantly. Mr.. G. was about
d2 years of age; was an industrious and
and respectable man, and has left family
to deplore his melancholy and sudden death.
lie Roy GAIL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
TO PURCHASERS OF
Dry Goods.
Just receired and no,o opening at
Edacin WiIbur's.
MO 1OA THAMES STREET

NO. lO4 THAMES STREET
RROADcLorHs:& Csssimerss. al col
- ors g. prices,
New Style Vestings,
Fashionable Cravats,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
D!illings, Jeans, Lastings {; Sattinetfs
Silk, Cotton, Worsted g. Linen Hosiery.
Baag.up Cords, Suspenders g. Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, g. Linen Hdkf.
Merino Shawls g. Barage Hdkfs.
Merino Circassian for Ladies Dresses,
Black Italian Cravats,
Heavy Levantines Sinshsws g. Sarsnets.
Guarniture g. Gros de Nap Ribbons
french Ginghams, Super Hoskin Gloves.
London prints small figures,
English, India g. German Nankins,
Summer Flannels, Shoe Ribbons, Gal
looms,
Russia Sheetings, Diaper, & Duck,
Very fine Linens g. Cottons,
Plain g. figured Muslns,
Plain g. crossbsrred Cambricks &c. &c:
ALSO,
20 Leghorn Bolivars At one half their
usual prices,
Sc Parasols at very low prices.
LIKEWISE
A prime lot of Sheetings, Tickings,
Checks and Ginghams.
All the above goods will be sold at tho
lowesl nrjces for n aah mr. epDyoyed credit