davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
STATE NnMINArInNs

About 200 friends of democratic principles in Yer
mont, formed Stale Convention at the STATE House al,
Montpelier, on the 9th--1hey formed State ticket,
and adopted resolutions, strongly approving OF General
Jacksons measures and his .NetO Cabinet his letter to
the citizens Of Charleston Of the proposition of the
Democrats OF New Hampshire for holding National
Convention at Baltimore in May next, to nominate a
candidate for Vice PresideD-They also oeyy tt,neess-
sGriy adopted resolution, reprobating the "course
pursued by the recresnt Editor OF the =. Telegraph
marked with the ndeIible stain Of treschery"
Convention has been held a, Augusta by tho Re-
publicsns Of the Kenebeck Senatorial district Of Maine
- RESOLUTIONS adopted approaching Of the course
Of the Administration, denouncing the Tariff OF 1928
aud calling, in the name OF the safety Of the Republic,
for important notifications OF it, obnoxious provisions
We irus, that the next Charlottesville Advocate does
not notice the extravagant mistake which the Rock
bridge lnielgencer has uttered TO the OF
saying chat the friends Of Clay In Abemarie are now
decidedly tho majority I'll advocate IL stsuUch
Jackson paper-conduced by its Editors viii, grea
spirit and ability and doubt not will give good
account Of the Rockbridge Intellgencer-Tbe recent
election hlbemsre the strong and decided ri-
butte Of appreciation which all the candidates gave 10 sll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

Holm GORDON g. CO.--s-e now receiving
% ifom NV York, Psisdepbis. b ,.ton, aud ..
more, their Fall Supply Of GROCERIES,: many OF
h,se goods have been purcha5rd wi n DuOneu ami
ea-efiny 'eleeted BY J. N. G.r on. They now off,
sale.
so bbds S.. Ctox Pa,,o r RI ard o,,s.o 49,,
iS5 bags prime greeD Domingo and f. ne old Jaw,
cChse
20 boxes siosle and doubls refined and limo sugar
70 chests gunpowdsr, imperial, and black teas
~ tons well sssaried bar iron
3 10. booP, band and plating iron
do. E1gi'h, American and German steel
do. cas-, md sh-ar DO.
Ito Boxes da plsts
~ Bags black pep er
400 dee 'o.e leather
81 Boxes bugth rsisns
so Do. ioap
Cases shoe hreed In hiis
Bales AlicaDi red ard white IN ats E,sotted sizss
80 Il x,s perm csudies
2O0O lbs. cotton yarn, ted ison M. 4 10 10
lS5 Rams supe'isr wTspp'ug Isper,
100 Boxes ~iCd5~ glaze, s - 10 and 10 4 IL
10 IL IndI-s sod barrels W sppiog iwIos
~ u US Wbtieoo e's cotton aud wool card,
Bales almonds
Eogli,h leland, Oflesns aud ugaf.f ouse molassss
Powder, slot sDd bar isSd
Tai ON candles aud sperm. oil
Bed sods aBd plough n's
lspce, ginger aud GU,begs
Coppsras, alum and salpeUe
F,o'seap and lie ter papr
Starch lid go and bs bus
Stone ware, assofed
Nova Scotia gIibds'ones
Csssis, pearl bulry, aloss aud mace
Cder vnegir aud boiils eotks
Mack rel ahd her'ings
~ iers, ssSsrs, &c.
get 20 5l-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
LATEST ACCOUNT-

An Z press arrived last ~ gAt, a littls before 10
O'clock with Dispatches from Petersburg for the Cover.
nor lone OF the letters is from Csp.. ID H. Branch \
tie Informs tia, le;t-r bad been received from Ia.
russ'ein, written Wednesday Tho w,it.r h .sii
TO b. an intelligent aud Respectable mar He ,,atr.
that he had seen tie bodies of ALL or mo of the viii
who had been more' ed in bat ,orhooi arnnnnt.
ng 10 chou, iO-most OF theu tp0Ds.u and ehiId..,y
That a Xxi mish bal taken place on Tuesd.v b,,~ an
'ns whites aud the blacks in ha, quarter au GU ntpr To
ABOUT 4o-io wbf.h no loss ID hy wi
and several OF the black, killed, aud or of IN I'm
hSn prisoners, and hro@n into jill Capt. Is. under
'snn .hat The black ars in two three dstashmen
hat they have Ell IN al about 60 mu dsrs-
nat 'hey have lost siderable par, OF TIER f,ree
bs' their splits arc br,ken-that heir object 80 m,
now 10 be to ssulk AID ha, hey have Lost all further
n'tn ION Of com;aiiing urher depredatons IIs IS CT
opm'or' from what he noiers.nd, thai more uo,os
VIII be required 20 represS ,hsm-thrre bepg A ., az.
Client number 10 eHs ct that obi .st
The Express who brought the letters from Peters
ourg understands that the Richmond Ora COON; arrived
in Southampton Wednesday night The story of tho
leader being shot down near Jerusalem, is said 10 be
contradcted. 1t Is gesed that lac Is negro from
North Carolina, and his name has been quoted, we
know not on what authority, to be that OF Nathaniel
Turner.
is supposed that most of these marauders anil muir.
derers were runaway negroes who had broken in upon
the white population. for robbery and other mischief
There Is no appearance of amsng the slaves
nothing that deserve the name OF insurrectio
story oil lew white fac being sser, suprs-d to-,
DO seen, among them. No pariic liar account has
been received OF the de sch BE III I'D tho. g
there were iu'oour, cf some Of them having been
bseD ira ably mu.h magni6ed-if it be true that only
f'rtv were engssed 10 the skuni.. np.r Ju, u.aien.
Ibrre ~ 90 doubt that aUy iuf,h-r dsuge from
them Is Wy This time over and that thsv w n dearly
peace OF the county and TO shed he blood of any one
particularly th- wcmep ch'idrao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINLAND.

UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND.
YaNHE MEDICAL LECTURES Ia ihfs Ios,ituIion
~ viii commence he last NJ n day H. o. oSsf
Theory AMI P,asdes Of Msdiyine--NATHAN
POTTER, Nj. d.
Ma era Mslica--sAMUEL BAKER, NJ. H.
Ois'ettics and 10. ID seasss 81 Woms snd Cbildfsn
RICHARD w. HALL, NJ. ID.
Iasu,ue, Of Phy.is-M WELL MCDOWELL,
N y.
Surgery NATHAN n. SMITH. NJ d.
AnsoloJ THOMAS n. WRIGHT, ~. "
Chenisry-JULIUS r. DUCATEL, A. NJ.
NATHANIEL POTTER, Dan.
AoSusf2o sl-wrIs,N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

These saej russ are not official, do pretend
that they eDtrsIy sssufats--hey suii eisGtly
correct, TO prove tba the Jackson csnd dates
Tor Congress have received msjofny OF the peoples
votes 10 I, i. : thu recent elections.
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
Ia the Cougre-,ioGai District recently Represented
by Gsn. D=.h'. WIN. Hail ba. been elected by
majority OF Ia votes R,osit NJ Barton. Messr'.
J,Dss X. Polk aud Cave Johnson bsen rs-eleci-
ed, w,sh0u, opposition. -D4yd Ciocket, has been bea-
from GOO 20 1000 votes, by M F,zserAld. The
SEi ny ~. Justice! The N ssh,ills Banner
=, good --tiaU's- - fsilowng is the vote 10 ths
OF 'hs ~ u say; -. 20 tas as heard from,
irasisd ai,h tee vote sn the SAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
VIM. T. fl POLLARD, d. G f. C.
COTuIINJC,gTED

CO.HJhU.NTCATED. D. :
rs MIR. Calhoun's opinions are now before the pub
lie, on the exercise OF power by the States aud The as
sumed power of the General Government the Offspring
Of the former il is certainly full time for our promi
nent puslic men 10 fearlessy and with candor
over their own signatures. this all important Tariff
bounty question. The example given by Mr. Adams
and Mr. Calhoun, who certainly anpo1cs TO one an
other, shews more of candor than some politicians NAV
consider prudent. II has been said, that in time OF
war there ought TO be no neuras but when war has
been waged not only against the consG on but against
common sense and common honesty, there ought not to
be found sentinel off his post. he aiders and abet
tors OF This open violation of the constitution would bet
Ter follow the example Of MIR Adams and not leave so
responsible duty 10 be performed ny the ire ,ponsible
dcmoraIzing scayeDgers Of the press Z he tumble
constitutional methcd adopted, OF sending delegates TO
meet in Philadelphia, for the purpose Of demonstrating
against this dishonest Tariff bounty act will no doubt
have the desired effect In compelling the demagogues
10 pause IN the midst Of their delusiye career, against
the sacred Institutions Of country There
has certainly been great degree apathy prevailing
through the Union and IL Is considered by manyas un
pardonable iobearance But the crisis has arriv-
ed, when the dciusiyc niauaon Of fostering nanuac-
lures, viii be blown sky.higb like Mr. Adams light.
houses OF the sky. The idea of fostering any one de-
nomination Of manufactures il equally ridiculous with
the experiment OF certain Professor Of On Academy
sho had been engaged Tor many years 10 extracting sun.
beams from cUoomoers, for tho purpose Of their being
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

Ffzsersd's msjofity 1881; Closkst nei' loss 2247
"In the nine counties not yet specially heard from,
Crockett had iB 1920, majority Of more than 2,0OO
Yoes but his proportional loss IN that part OF the dis
frct Is supposed TO be at least great as IN the coun
ties above named probably greater Fizgeralds cleo
ton may considered certain, by majority OF from
1000 20 800 votes. Our correspondent ~ tue DIS
tric us at is confidently believed, mat Mr.
fitzgerald has beaten Co. Crockett at least as FAR in
OLiCn, Dyer, Upton, Shelby, aud Hsshin as Croeke''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

macs use Of Ia seasons anfavorabls for the growth Of
great interest OF the American people L. certanIv az
euural and must continue for many centuries We,
come Where are the advocates for Planters rights,
snas pace but they viii ultimately increases tbsir
speed 10 equal the locomotive rail road rapidi,y
FREE TRADE 4 PIANrrn., Ry.1..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

AND FOX SALE.-I wish 90 sell the iatd on
n 4 which i've near PoteFsvls, containing about
tour hundred sDd bfiy scesA creek running through
" nearly mile, with ito branches, affords conslera.
bic proportion Of fertls bottom laDd aud some of the
high land that V TO slar, IL equal any this part of
The soubtty.-The situation IL remark bly, beatty
The d~elog hor OF brick, roomyl convenient, neat
~ nished add 10 good repair with on, bou,s,
atached.-Being ~ n snnveOient distance from the
Courthouse Of Louisa, Spoiisy Hanover and
Goteblafd, II would be a d sirbble Residences for q
lawyer pras'i log 10 The courts If ,tose eounUe,-I
will also cell rast Of land IN Hanover county near
Vbou p'yb's S'Ote lyi,g 90 Lue river, formerly tho
residence OF Dr.. HJnYmsp and containing abou, 900
acres, good DIAL OF which Is valuable aod fertile bot
om land on the river. Persons dssriug u punches,
are que OF ~ view lhsse ispds. The price will be
ON snd The terms sccommo Iaiiug Being anxious for
speedy DISPOSE ion Of these lsnd' early .atons
are requested. CHARLES Y KIMBROUGH.
Louisa. August 25-v4y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

an bYNES BORO' HOTEL Tue subsefibsT has
~ taken tie above house, lately KEEP by M,. l.
Harmon, IL WeyDesboro, whore he IL epsrsd TO 90.
isFis'a company comfortably b. done al spy
other house IN The upp county.
He ON Iargs ami well ventilated, and for.
oibed with htsirst Beds. His cables are well sup.
piled with evtfy kud Of ovioder OF the best quality
aud with GOOD O,'lsrs.
The subsctb~,'s determination I, TO keep seBtseI
house, aud he pledges himself " every sxer,ion 10
give Satisfaction 60 all no may isv.r bio 9Th ibeiF
sompauv. JAMES G. WADDLE
wsypesbers', Augusta Co Va, July ~. zI-ge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

has beaten Nizgsrala N Perry. M'Nsiry. Wayne, aud
heard from.
ALABAMA.
John Gayle Is elected Governor In 2S counties he
has majority Of $500 Mr. Davis and III 6I2 over
MIR. Moore.
Dixon II. Lewis is undoubtedly elected Representa-
1--WE to Congress from the Southern District the returns
as lar as received, give him majority of l475 votes
Samuel W. Mardis has been elected from the Middle
District, by majority OF SS9 over Mr. Garth
CiementC Clay, from the Northern District, without
opposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

ANHEAr FANS.-The Subscribers hsve just re-
w eriVsd, and fer for sale, few OF BrJoIs's
superior Vheot Fans-Also fe " Of the same ar,.-
c'e Of Virginia Manufacture.
ANDERSON & IEAKE
Ausust 20. 3i-N2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

thsF speeches 10 tho present Administration should
have made the lnteligencer pause before made such
rash assertions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26
NE" YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Estra Cias No. 10 Tor 1891.
HIGHEST PRIZES:
SoOoO0-$4O ,OO0-$30 600 go ,OOO-.Sl0 600.
Drawing viii lake nlsce on the 2l.i September psxt.
B6 number Lottery &c drawn bsnot,

Bssdes 70 900 Of 10 D1ilars.
Tickets SIG Quarters e.
RAVES Eiglths
To BIO hid Of YATES s. kf.INTypE
N, gMdtsogeJs.
All orders (posi PAID will be promptly attended 10
II sd rs.asd ~ above, 20 Richmond. Va or Charisslon
South Catolin,,
Jolly IS no "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

IL IL compact by and between several States in their
primary sovereign capacity which with and
WIN inc WHOLE and The who ia their union EACH
an"n and observe the articles ordained nv the
people natural for The state,
mo same people IN their particular political uned one
collection Of States ~ 80 WV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-26

a new provision might be adopted Ids of the
States should call Convention
dissatisfied States with sufficient guards against sudden
sonae calls in certain perhaps
appeal TO Convention of the co>ates for
the Charter but IN the time the lao CoHgress 20
o DO nullifed.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
AND FEMALE SCHOOL

VHNHE subscriber having taking the house A formerly occupied by Col. Donaldson as Hotel, has this day opened his Male and Famale School. In this institution, the aca- demic year of ten months will be divided into two parts, each of five months, and these sub divided into quarters of two and a half months each. No student will be received for less than quarter. Grateful for past patronage, he pledges his utmost ability to render his school inferior to none in the southern coun- try, and thereby secure the patronage of an enlightened community A good school he will have, and large school he does not de- sire. Prices as follows per quarter:
 FIRST GLASS.
 Spelling, Reading and Writing. ..S3 %
 SECOND GLASS.
 English Grammar, Geography and Arithme- t1C'.'.. ........t.........S .S5 %
 THIRD GLASS.
 Ancient Languages and higher branches of MathematicS...... S7 50 Fuel, per quarter.. ...................... ..50 He can accommodate 15 or 20 young ladies with comfortable board. Parents and Guar dians wishing to avail themselves of the lite rary institutions of this place, are requested to call and examine the inducements to board their daughters or wards with the subscriber.
 ROBERT M. GARNIN. nov 10 3w33
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
University
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TBNHE Lectures in this Institution will com -A mence, as usual, on the 1St D1onday in November, and continue, without intermssion until the 1st Saturday in March. The courses and terms, are as follows, viz: Anatomy, $15 By Benj. w. Dudley NJ. D. who Surgery, $15 }will lecture 9 times each week.
 Institutes of Medicine and Clinical practice, sSl5, By Charles Caldwell, M. D. daily.
 Theory and Practice of Medicine, $15. By John Esten Cooke, M. D. daily,
 Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Chil- dren, $15. By Wm. H. Richardson, NJ. D. daily. Matiera Medica and Medical Botany, $15. By Charles w. Short, M. D. daily.
 Chemistry and Pharmacy, $15. By Lunsford P. Yandell, II. D. and II. Hubert Eaton, A. M. daily. Large acccessions are making to the Me dical Library and Chemical apparatus, which will be in readiness by the commencement of the Session. By order of the Faculty,
 c. w. SHORT, M. D. Dean.
 Lexington, Ky. Aug. 1, 1881. 1ow26
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
ELEMENTARY AND CLASSIC
 90EfWMlha

A DISSOLUTION of interest in the Pre- EM haratory and Female School, conduct cd under the joint superintendance of PRICE & GARvIN, having this day taken place, by mutual consent of both parties, announce to the public, that on Monday the 8th of Noven- Der, shall open an Elementary and Classical School, for the reception of pupils, at the house lately occupied by MT M. Roberts, on Main-street, directly opposite the house for merly occupied by Col. Donaldson, as ta- vern. Persons wishing to patronize my school will find me at my post during the regular hours of school.
 Rates of tuition for small children in their rudimonts, S7 per session; Orthography, req ding and writing, Sl0; English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic, SIP; for all higher branches SIG.
 As time when to pay, appears to be an i'm portant item with the teachers and managers of schools in this place, from their settling oi the matter down to pay in advance, as a sine qua non to the admission of a pupil, have tc say to the public, that shall be perfectly well satisfied if 1 should get my reward as soon as shall have earned it. My school is open tc the,c dvantages of all classes of people dis posed to send to me; as well those that cannot pay as those perfectly able. For the want ol ability 1 do not wish nor design that any per son or persons shall be debarred the privileges of my school. wish light and Knowledge to become the common property of the chil- dren of men. w. M PRICE.
 Tuscaloosa, October 27, 1881. 4w3a
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

A R. MORRISON, a graduate of Wash A. ington College, Hartford, Conn. will open CLASSICAL SCHOOL. in Tuscaloo- sa on Monday morning next, the 10th instant, Gin the upper room of the brick store next to Col. Donaldson's Tavern.) for young gentle men wishing to enter the University. Terms of Instruction will be S15 per ses- sion, paid in advance. The numberof pupils will be limited to twenty.
 Parents and guardians arc, by permission, referred to the President and Faculty of the University of Alabama.
 Rev. ALvA WooDs, D. D. Pyesidom.
 Professor SALToNsTALL,
 Professor TUTwiLER, Fdcnlty.
 Professor WALLACE, And to Rev. NATHANIEL HARRIS,
 GEORGE STARR, Esq.
 AARON READY, Esq.
 Dr JOHN OWEN.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 8, 1881. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26

From t.e London British Magdzine. STANZAS ny WILLIS CAM ORD CLARE

sTANzAs BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
 , How great are his signs and how mighty his wonders Ills kingdom IS an everlasting kingdom, and his dominion rom generation to gencratlon.-DanieL
 marked the Spring, as she passed along,
 With her eye of light and her lip of song;
 Wmle she stole in peace Der the green earth breast Nme Ihe streams sprang out from their icy rest: The buds bent low to the breeze's sigh,
 And their breath went forth to the scented sky; When the fields looked fresh in their sweet repose, And the young dews slept on the newborn rose. l looked upon. Summer ;-the golden sun Poured joy over all that he looked upon
 His glance was east like gift abroad | Like the bonndless smiles of perfect God The stream shone glad in his magic ray The leccy clouds Der the green hills lay; | Over rich, dark woodlands their shadows went, As they Heated in light through tie Armament.
 The scene was changed twas Auumn's hour: A frost had discoored the Summer bower; The blast walled sad midst the cankered leaves, The reaper stood musng by gathered slcaves; The mellow pomp of the rainbow woods Was stirred by the sound of the rising floods; And knew by the cloud-by the wild winds strain, That Winter drew near with storms, again
 I stood by the Ocean: it's waters rolled In their changeful beauty of sapphire and gold And Day looked down with its radiant smiles, Where the bluewaves danced roundn thousand isles; The ships went forth on the trackless seas Thsff BFbbs Mbes Ypfs apayed py n the joyous breeze While the wandererwas wrapt nj Paafi sai ioanii
 The mountain arose with its lofty brow, While its shadow lay sleeping in wales below; The mist, like garland of glory lay Where its proud heights scared in the air away; The eagle was there on his treess wing, And his shriek went up like an offering; And he seemed, in his sunward flight, 10 raise A chant of thanksgivlng-a hymn of praise
 I looked on the arch of the midnight skies, With its blue and unsearchable mysteries: The moon, midst an eloquent multitude Of unnumbered stars, her career pursued: charm of sleep on the city fell, All sounds lay hushcd in that breeding spell By babbling brooks were the buds at rest, And the wid-bird dreamed sweet on his downy nest.
 stood where the deepening tempest passed: The strong trees groaned in the sounding blast; The murmuring deep with it's wrecks rolled on, The clouds overshadowed the mighty sun; The low reeds bent by the sreamlet's side And hills to the handicapped reped- | The lightnings burst forth on its fearful way, While the heavens were lit in it's rcd arrayl | And hath MAN the power, ,wthhis pride and his skill To arouse all Nature with storms Ut will? Hath he power to colour the Summer cloud | To allay the tempest when ihe hills are bowed? Can he waken the Spring with her fesal wreath' Can the sun grow dim by his lightes breath? | Will he come again, when deaths vale is trod? Who then shall dare murmer "here IS no G0d?"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
COYE0E SYORAGE AND COMPASSION BUSIN ESS.

TENO THE PUBLIC.-In consequence of H Gen. IRA GRIFFIN having sold his large and commodious USE in Tusca- loosa, and relinquished his business and inte- rest in his former line, the subscriber having taken lease on the house for several years, solcts the business of his former patrons and these of Gen. I. Griffin to be continued to him. All orders for shipping, and all consignments of merchandise and forwarding the same, shall receive punctual attention.
 This Ware House has been much enlarged, and is well constructed for the business-it is built on stone pillars three feet above the high- est 7vater-mark, which renders it a safe place of deposite. There is connected with it, a suitable house for storing Merchandise, ,equal- ly safe. Every attention will be given by the subscriber to render general satisfaction.
 THOS. A. SMITH.
 IuScaiooSa, Vov. 5, 1881.
 1~ From the acquaintance we have with THOMAS A. SMITH, we believe he will give such attention to business as to render satis- faction to all who may favor him with their patronage.
 ANDREWS K BROTHERS IRA GRIFFIN
 SIMS X SCOTT RICHARDSON X SON
 HENRY A. SNOW &. Co. J. H. DEARING & Co.
 PIERCE K BALDWIN JAS.J FOSTER X Co.
 JAMES HOGAN & Co JNO. o. CUMMlNS. nOy5 5mS32
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-11-26
JUST RECEIVED.

 \ bale splendid new style Hearth Rugs, N bales heavy Rose Blankets, boxes superior Cassinetts,
 8 do low priced do
 do black and colored Marinoes, 3 do black and colored Bombazetts, 3 bales super. white, ,redSeyellow Flanels, do common do do do dn 10 do assorted striped Blankets, do do Woollens for negro clothing, do coaise Negro Shirting, 10 do lowpriced Domestics,
 boxes Looking Glasses, 10 do Cotton Cards, do Wool do A large lot of super. new style CALICOES, A splendid lot Of new GINGHAMS, ... New and elegant lustre PLAlDS, A large quantity of Navarino, Dunstable and Leghorn BONNETS, Super. black Silk Velvet and white Velvet for Painting, An assortment of SILK UMBRELLAS. The above Goods will be sold wholesale or retail very cheap.
 ANDREWS & BROTHERS, nov5 g NO. 1, Commercial Ro7p.