davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23
feoMmuEicATED.1
Tue 1000 ceres. and Ten Sectioa

Tue 1000 ceres, and Ten Sections. The importance of the first of the above
 grants to the citizens of Pulaski county, and of the latter to the people of the Ter. 1tory generally, both on account of then
 value and their effects upon particular m
 divlduais of the country, renders them a
 subject of much interest. The Executive,
 III whose hands the entire management of these valuable donations has been placed in bis message to the Council and House of Representatives, of the eighth lnssanl
 states, that, on the fourth Monday ol thls month, hc viii sci the whole, or large part, of the eight hundred and forty acres located by him adjoining this town, as pan of the 1000 acre grant. It is known 70 the public, that the Governors location oi two of the most valuable quarter seellOhs of this land, has been declared illegal Oy the Commissioner of the General Land-os flee. It has been broadly and unequWocaE ly decided, that the pre-emption cialaan'1 were entitled to those two quarters anu that Governor Pope cannot locate 'nen,- No man who has any confidence m tne ue' neral Government,ca ,can for a moment D', lieve that the Governor can make go0u title to the land he is offering to sen, o that Gen. Jackson's Cabinet VIII or '@' change decision once solemnly made.
 The Governor in his message s'a'ss' that Mir. Duane seems to favor his opInlOil,s Tn relation 10 this location. Ihls Woos ''seeaas,o applies strangely to the deeislol a public officer, when settling inlpoi'saM, .a', questions. indeed 1t leaves 1t dae''T Ir whether he made any decision at all. ,oa he made decision in favor of the donal'pl' l';a why has it not been laid before the PuulS to give purchasers confidence m the a,sls 's,s The property cannot sell adyanlageOIhd ~ h.d whilst in this condition. all doup's sa asS been removed on this subject monn ass. ss a strong competition would have peea tra se s cited, and good price obtained. lV a0d s now, would be to sacrifice the properly a+~ aa. deprive the county of the benefit ol a .ns ';ess ss nation. Many who would give llOefai tu,le if the right was clear, will not now pas pls to Should not the Governor, fine wlsnss M ,ss render the county service, ana Sa'v nata public property, postpone the sac .,s;sts s he title Is settled? If he bllndiY i'e'T,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23

A LOVELY CLAIM, proven up, at Lit A tie Rock, and possessing an indispasa- ble title. Any persen wishing 10 purchase, will apply at the Advocate Office, where the terms will be made known.
 Oct. 15. 2s-3t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23
On Commission.

A LARGE lot of fresh Flour, Bacon Whiskey, 6sc. &c. L. WILSON.
 Sept 25, 1893
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23
FOR SALE.

{ Concluded ne9t ,reek.)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
cHARLEsTowN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, THURSDAY DEcEMnER
From the Drssisas Room, Scrap Book.
"ruI uxAnr rr 10 NOT u,xx.

"@aH VI ~ SOT HtNk-
Oh, magic of tone anil worsi
Loved all too long aud we'll,
cannot close m, heart anil car
Against their i-t.,lc,s spell.
know them falsc. I know them vain.
And vet listen on,
Ard xiy then To mvSc.f a1,i,
Long after thou art gon~-
i make myself nay own deceit;
know u is dream;
But cue that iron, INV .,rlics. xou,l,
Has eoiored l'ic's deep stream,
frsii eolors flung i'm vain, but We,
y thousand times more dear
Than any actual happiness
That ever Frightened here.
The dear. the long, tho dreaming hour,
hat have passed with thee.
When thou hsd'a not single thought
Of what thou vert with Inc.
heard thy VOICE. spoke again
gazcd upon t',y face,
And never scene Of breathing life
Could leave deeper trace,
Than all than fancy conlurrd up,
Aud made thee look and say,
I'LL l have loath.sl reality,
That chased such dream away
Nov ont upon this foolishncss,
Thy heart il is not mine.
Aud knowing this, how can waste
My very soul ON thine
Alas l have no power ~ choose,
Love isnot at any will,
] say | must be- careless cold,
But find I love thee still
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
RAILROAD, NO. 4.
Drssgs, .IKedieisses, CO,sfcc-
ttOss0ry,
Hard-Ware 8 Cabinet-Ware,
ofthe BEST quality, FOR sALE-and at the
lowest prices.


lowest prices.
UVHE Cabinet Business is carried on ex-
Il teusiseIy by the subscriber, and the follow
InK enamera,iOa comprises few OF the articles
manufactured; Extension Tables. Ia new article, J
Ceutre Tables, Pillar and Scroll Dining Tables
With Brass Casters, Pillar aud Claw Card Tables
Filisr and Scroll Work Tables, Crecian Ward
r0bes, SlDEBOARDS, carved and plain, OF va
i.ags fashions and priees.--ISurcaus do. do, all
q ,he richest Mahogany and vanished in the
20 ner,-BedsieAds OF every grade and
iI'a'oo, from forty-fve dollars down TO thr-e,-
tFlons Kinds OF lin Safes, and all kinds Of
ChAiRS Tor sick roonIs.-with numerous other
articles, all ready on hand, OF can be made To or
Ger, on the shortest notice, having n number of
ue mos. industrious vorkmen employed and
eS' with great truth, say that feel The stronErs,
'Hsiinsuou TO serve my neighbors and the public,
mo have % long given me 30 liberal patronage.
! would invite those who are In want OF good
urn''ure, aud Who are pleased to examine new
t,.sh'oas, TO walk "a and look nj my assortment
~ ehanSiug every day. and ii on procras.innse
WI W-inoTrow, when you might call to-day, you
"s mss getting good article.
~ hc hsi-koad has now commenced in our
he,"Hy, nrsler suoi' favourable auspices, having
10 less facilities Tor its rssncetabiIity and rnnid
progress, than the scientific and aceomnl;.l lied
trntletnca hr. MOreIl ., It's rea,l, With he en-
sh'c"ed and pcrsevering contractor, Mr.. Blake
~ conducting sturdy band Of faithful lsbosirers
- uhicni''iing industry, the work must progres,
IsPdIy, aud ell very soon draw the atscn,ior al
n'e,gncrs TO this teetion Of our country and
'Ie'y I'ry'rians will pay % much attention to
e,h'ce' strangers, as To go TO little expense IT,
o', beautiful ARTICLES that are to BE- obtained 10
o1E " arc-Rooms
ANDREW WOODS.
'haH,stovn. Dee. I2, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

wv subscriber respectfully informs The
= oHiLcns of Cherles,own, and tho public
5snsf iily, that be has commenced the TAI.
i.ohlNG BUSINESS IN Charlostown. lie
.,l1e' az i'o'e who may pa:ronize him, that
.'eH work shall be executed in the neatest
,' fashionable, AL durable styie. and
va 'hc greatest possible despatch. lie 30
''' fili OF has capacity for his business
mined as he Is tospare no pains 20 please
80 % merit share of the public's srp2ort
A., Us shop IL the room lately occupied bl
n'"'n. adjoining the store Of William
Nov. 10. t-19.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
NOTICE.

DNlb subscriber has taken out letters Of
admriisir1iion upon the estate of the
80 'hgm1s 9. Lane, in Virginia. al per.
~ having claims AGAINST the estate, are re-
t.gsa " pre- scnt them 10 me without delay ;
.'1 .',o,e indebted. arc notified that they will
APeNei 70 come forward promptly, and
Be- given.
WI endcavor 70 be in shcpierisiown
Icy saturday for some wccks--weather
neutrality-suspicious. aud when those concern.
ean have AZ opportunity oC setilinE their
accounts with Ms estate
ANDREW KENNEDY, .ida'r
/! Ti0mm &. LrHs, dee'd
Chatics;own, Oct %, tsg3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
THE
GLOBE TAVERN.
III hjRPERS-FERRY, III
Ton Shenandoah 81. !

ION Sienandodh-!Sf.)
Is prepared to accommodate, in the mos,
IL agreeable manner, company travelling to
and from this place. The House is spacious,
and has recently undergone various repairs,
AIDING TO II, convenience and agreeableness.
The public generally shall receive the mos,
satisfactory accommodations, and a generous
support is confidently expected by their hum.
bic servant, JOHN FITZSIMMONs.
Nay l6, I633.--tf.
accommodated.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-24

eFai Union, founded upon the great pfnsip,.
of popular representation. After A
experiment OF A years. at a mos q
the Government and the Union are :.
iects OF the hopes Of the friend Of civil lii. !,
ty throughout the world, and in the midst
public and individual prosperity unexamp'
IN history, we are called upon 10 dec,
whether these laws possess any force an
that Union the means OF self preservation
The decision of this question by an enligbt!
ened and patriotic people cannot be doubtful
For myself, fellow citizens, devoutly RELYING
upon that kind Provi dence, which has hiiher.
to watched over our destinies, s. actuated bv
profound reverence for those institutions
have so much cause to love, and for the Anne
rican people whose partially honoured ma
with their highest trust, have determined d
spare no effort TO discharge the duty which
in this conjupcture is developed upon me
That similar spirit will actuate the repre-.
sentative ofthe American people is not to bs
questioned; and fervently pray that thu
Great Ruler ofnatlons may guide your delib.
erallons and our joint measures as that thew
may prove salutary examples, not only. Ia
the a.esent, but the future times. and solem.
ly proclaim, that the Constitution and the
Laws are supreme, and The Union udiSsolubLs
ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, January 10th 1888.
AMEN! say we-and whenever the like oc.
caslon occurs, may this Union never want a
Chief Magistrate guided by similar views
and animated by similar sentiments!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-24

New York, Jan. H.
A Log ,corth rolling AT a sale OF mail 9,
any YESTERDAY, one log measuring ga Zee &c
brought 56 cents per loot, making Sio% Ao'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, JAN. s.

Since the last time we had the pleasure
Of wishing our friends and patrons hap
py ne'o gear, changes, numerous and inn
portant, have transpired. Many who
then felt as if the journey of life had but
just commenced, and gaily looked on ma
ny years Of happiness to come; who
through long vista Of the future, saw
fame and honor waiting to crown their
exertions and recompense their pains, are
now mouldering in the tomb. They have
passed away, and their memories are fast
fading from among men. How many be-
gan the last year with high flushed hopes,
who at tits close weep to see the last
bright prospect take its flight How
many in one short year have fallen from
the enjoyment Of affluence to checrless
poverty; and in deep retired distress"
mourn over the mseries of fdestitution and
want l. There are again, others who
have added in the same brief space.
Z" house to house, who have increased
their merchandise and wealth, and vet.
feel no heart to adore the great Father Of
the Universe, or to pity and relieve their
suffering fellow-mcn. And whilassom
have gone down to the grave in the young
morn Of their existence, az unusuai num-
Der ofearth's noblest sons have in : The
course Of the last year, closed the bright
volume oftheir sublunary actions. A.
mong the mos. distinguished we' just no.
tice Crabbe, Goethe, Mackintosh, Cassi-
mer, Bentham, Clark and Scott. These
names will 60 down to posterity inscrib-
Cd high on the roll Of fame. Nor will
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-05

be deprived without their own consent
The proud consciousness Of having done
their duty. If our country must be en-
shaved, let them not I" forge the chains
themselves by chich their Liberties are TO be
manacled."
The President has intimated in his
Proclamation that a." standing army" is
about to be raised to carry secession into
effect. South Carolina desires TINT her
true position shall be clearly understood
both at home and abroad. Her object is
not disunion'-she has raised no stand
ing army" and if driven TO repel invasion
or resist aggression, she will do SO by the
strong arms and stout hearts of her citi-
zess. South Carolina has solemnly pr o.
claimed her purpose; that purpose is tie
u'ndication q her rights. She has profess
ed sincere attachment to the Union; and
that to the utmost Of her power she will
endeavor to preserve it, "but believes
that for this end, il is her duty to watch
over and oppose any infraction Of those
principles which constitute the only basis
Of that Union, because faithful observ-
ance OF them can alone secure it's exist
ence; that she venerates the CoNsriru-
TIoN and will protect and defend it a.
ga'n't every aggression either foreign or
Domestic but above all, that she esti-
mates as beyond all price her LIBERTY,
which she is unalterably determined new
or to surrender while she has the power
to maintain It,"
Ihe President denies in the most posi-
l'vo terms the right Of State under any
circumstances 10 sccede from The Union,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Seryants for Hire.
Prlnce street AcaaeMy.

yVHE undersigned, in announcing to the citizens OF
Alexandra and its vicinity that this Institution IS
now open for the pton Of YOUTH would respect
fully assure the that he will continue to enforce the
came rigid observance Of scholastic discipline, pursue
the same eff ient system in the communication OF IN
structon, and the same untring in iustry IN the
discharge of his professional duties. which have M.
herto invariably proved advantageous to the pupils
committed to his care. The System OF Exercises IN
the prince-street Academy embraces the following
branches of I'd 'cation: Reading, Writing; Artime
tic; Book Keeping aud English Grammar; Geography;
The use OF aaps AMI G'obes' Geometry and A'sebra,
viz; Their ppicaon to the practical branches ct the
,i>;hematics; rrigonometry. plane and s2herica''
Nensurstion; Surveying and Gaug'ng; Navigation
With tine nstru OF the tables annexed; the pro
lection of Maps and Plsnispheres. according to prln
cipes purely na,hemtticsli Typographical and Ar
.h sc,urai Drs~ng; Civil and Military Engineering;
Comic Sections; Fuxiors; Gnomoncksi Astronomy
anil Mechanics Conscious Of the extent and accuracy
f his research branches Of science above enuns.
ra ell he Undersigned has the confidence t. assert that
he III give instruction in them, specifically but sc-
cnrns principles susceptible of conclusive proof.
in the rigid language al irrefrsgsble demonstration
reral of TUITION, and Rules Of the lastiuuoa VIII
be made known at the Academy
JOHN DEVIIN,
,i.xan lrs )ac Off Pa >,nai
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

hoarsely. and, grasPi0s my arm "hear no" ne
calls mel"
"Who calls your" exclaimed !, shaking Oft
his hand, for oathed his touch.
"There! there don't you hear him! Save
me! save me-" he cried, cIinging to me IN des
peration. "Oh God! how he glares upon me /!
see how pale he is-and his eyss-how fiercely
-how wildly they fash! he has come-he has
come at last"
.Who!'' whoi" exclaimed l.
Don't you remember the voice!" he an
swered, "'tis he! tits he hist?"
I listened, but no sound broke the stiffness Of
night, except the light Tapping of the upper sails
as they caught breath Of air-and the soft rip
pie Of the waters, parting at the bows:
g. Pooh, Dirk, don't make fool OF yourself.
Be calm, you see nobody. IT'S your imagina-
ton alone that troblss YOU. said l more kindly
than before. 1t is a terrible thug to see bold
bad man, in an agony of fear. Though I could
sea, I could not regard his present agitation and
terror without feeling Of pity.
g. Whom do you fear, Dirk" said l, " are We
not aoncl"
{" No! no! would 10 heaven that we we're
All! see there in the main-chains awful
he looks--do you not know him-him whom
poisoned? do you not know Harry Sonmers."
Villain! murderer!" | exclaimed, casting
him from as if he were viper; for the fact,
though had long suspected it, coming as it did,
overcaue every feeling but that Of horror. He
reelel 70 the side of the ship, and sank heavily
down upon the deck So long he remained mo-
tionless, that became alarmed. shouted for
assistance; for | could not leave the helm. 1t
came. The crew wondered at the cause Of bis
fit, but did not tell them, because | did not
wish to subject him to their violence. intended
to take the earliest opportunity to inform the cap
tain of what had passed, that he might adopt mea.
sures for securing the villain. My designs. how
ever. were frustrated. A change occurred in the
weather. Before morning it blew perfect hur-
ricane. Dirk, who had recovered, came in con.
tact with me several times during the morning,
but no allusion was made to the scene Of the pre-
cedins night. About noon there was a cry, Of all
cries perhaps the most thrilling, Of "a nan
overheard" Isprang into the rigging, ard be-
held him sinking amid the foamiDg waves. Sc
veral hen coops were thrown after him, but he
made no effort to reach them. A cry that sound
ed to me like a scream Of despair, DOT unmnged
with curses, came to our ears. An awful silence
ensued. Then was heard only the shrieking Of
the gale through the naked shrouds-the heavy
rushing sound of the ship. pIoughing and thun.
dering through the trembling pillows. That was
all we ever heard Of Dirk; and though, sine my
return. have become acquainted with the fami-
lv of Harry SOmmers, have never dared to NEIL
ton to them the true cause Of his death.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
New Books.

Vrols . and Boys and G,rl's Library; The Com.
fnrter. or extracts selected tor the consolation OF
aourners under the bereavement OF ti, nds and re.
lXtions. bys village Pastor Manual I" the Chaidee
Language, containing Chaldee GRAMMAR Chrestoms
this, snI Vocabulary, with Appendix of the Raoin
meal character and stye, by Elias Riggs, A H. DIR.
Aexan,'er's Annals of the jewish Nation. keths
Signs ofthe Times nr. Chalmers Political Economy
Reports Of argued AMI determined in the Court
Of Kings Bench, by George Maule and VIM selwyn;
six volumes condensed into TWO. BY Theron Metcaif,
ESQ price in full law binding $40. " This edition.
in two volumes. includes all The Reports OF the Eng
Lsh edition in six volumes, nothing being omitted
which can be made applicable to American practice.
The table of cases ard the original paging, are pre-
served throughout"
The Library of Entertaining Knowledge, Parts u
aud 2S Paris and its Historical Scenes; the Revolution
oflsS0; emoeilshed with engravings.
The Swiss Family, Robinson; adve INJURIES of a IA
Their, mother, and four in desert island; with
notes OF reference from the seventh London edition
Caimut's Dictionary Of the Bibles afew more copies
received. WM D. dohhiSoN.
dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
last Received,

1 FRESH supply Of Juiube Paste. IN sheet and
boxes; and niquorce Hall, Of the first quality.
On hand,
The various Remedies for the diseases of the season
also SWANS pansces, 6 W. Ga enters medicines,
Mead's Anti dyspspc Pills, Russ 90 Buffers We
eetable Indian Spec.6.s. Wistar's Cough l.ozcnges
ogether with most ofthe regular rnctures Oinments'
Pi.sters Syrups, Puts and other compounds in use,
carefully prepared by the subscriber, for the use OF
phys,cians, MeIchsnts and private families
For Sale,
pair Of Side Lamp. with reAsctora and chimnies,
and complete set Of Reefs C,copedi.
WILLIAM STABLER,
dec 81 Druggist Chemist, "a rtax'st.
IWarrenton Spectator, emitting the Lamps
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d MUTT.
Trustees Sale.

Trustee . sale.
an Monday, the 18th day Of January next. the sub.
u scrber will offer for .ale. at public auction. the
following valuable Buildings and Lots Of Ground
- A two.story Brick WAREHOUSE,
&AnHl on the north side Of King street and east
RAsei side of " est street. at their intersection,
in front on King street about q feet; on
West street 120 feet to ten feet alley
A two.story Brick WAREHOUSE, on the
north side of King street, l0l feet 81 inches to the
east IF West street; in front King 81 feet 81
inches; in depth to the same sIlsv 100 feet.
Two Brick DWELLING HOUSES, on the
north side Of King street betWsen the above men.
toned warehouses; in front King street about 20
feet each; in depth TO he said all, 100 feet
4 two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE,
and LOT Of GROUND, on the south side of Came.
and side Of West street; front of the lot
on Cameron street 1873 feet inches; West, 223
fee, inches to the SAID alley.
a vacant LOT, on the south side Of Prince
street and west side Of Payne street. at their ntsrsec
ton; in front Payne street 176 feet inches; on
Prince street 81 feet inches
a LOT Of GROUND. on the Alexandra and
Lcesburg Upper Road. about two miles from Alexan.
dria. containing l0i acres
The sale will be made at - O'Clock at noon, under
deed Of trust from James Ssnderson the subscrib.
er. nineteenth Of the purchase money will be requr.
ed in hand, the residue in three equal instruments Of
II, lS, ard "a months. The deferred payments to
be secured by approved endorsed negotiable notes,
and deed Of trust all the property sold.
dec l3-ts Il. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
AittAe River Turnpike Noad
COMPANY.

gIVBE Stockholders hereby notified that an Eec.
ton will be held At the City Hotel, in the Town OF
Alexandria on Friday, the 1lth day OF January, ID
between the hours Of IL and ), for President. four
directors AND Treasurer; also for the settlement Of
the accounts of the present year
does JONAH THoAPSoNs treasurer,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Trustees Sale.

TWILL be sold the llth day Of January next, on
w the premises all the right, title and interest Of
J. G. Wilson, in and to the
- Three STORY Brick WAREHOUSE, on King
G..I between Union and Water streets, adjoining the
Rslss Warehouse Of s. b. Larmour & Co.
trns made known at the sale.
dec l8--ts g. j. PITTS, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Coffee, Mo\asses, &c

sugars, CONce, sNoAasses, GU
n, iIogshesls2 Orleans, Porto Rico and ST. Croix
JSb 40 barrels { Sugars
:. boxes white havana do
81 bsrrels and boxes loaf and lump do
$50 bags Rio. Lsguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island helasscs
,9 % h hha' copper distilled whissey
puucheons old Jamaica Rum
Is hhls New England 10
10 chests, half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Inperai. Tyson ard Young Hyscn Teas,
l.ewIs's cargo
100, 900 lbs choice Bacon. our own curing
$1,000 lbs yellow aud brown Soap
50 boxes mould and dipped Candies
Fer safe by SAM'L d. LARMOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
WY be Pubtishea,

IN the course OF few days :. rhe poe'ical Frsg-
u m-nts of Pilgrim The work consists OF oriS'
ma, poer, on various subjects 1t is neatly printed,
and will be sold at IS cents per copy. It will be for
sale at the different bookstores.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Boots and shoes.

HVOts and SAOes.
q y. EDISON, King Street, "a few doors below
D. Whites auction STOREY has received, per schr.
Harriet, and other late arrivals, further supply OF
BOOTS IND SHOES,
which, with his former stock, enables him to offer
very extensive assortment in his line which will be
sold by the case dozen, single pair, at very small
advance for cash.
Also, few cases Mems and Bos q Black and White
WOOL HATS, very fine. nov "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
Charles Hennett

TIA received, by ship Maryland. Capt. horreu.
L direct from Liverpool,
10 bales best Bridpot Shad and Herring Irvine,
which the manufacture says is OF the very
bes, quality. and is for sale on the usual terms.
He has, likewise, received,
Hest cotton Burlsps
Drab wooilen Kerseys
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
few pieces best Point Blankets
few bales best sheeting and Shifting Cotons
lie has on hand
Very first quality black Italian iustring
Ladies' English white silk and cotton Hose best
make
English and French best Florentine Vcstng. and
velvet Wsstcoatng
Blue and black superfne Cloths and Kerseymcres.
&c. sc
He expects daily consignment Of Bed Ticks and
low.priced Cassinetts.
nov %