davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

The British East India possessions
extend with lew interruptions, and
those only of tributary or allied States,
from Cape Cormorin % the Ilmalaya
mountai S. This Immense territory
comprehends the richest par, Of the
continent of tsia, Contains a hundred
millions of inhabitants, and yields an
annual revenue Of d 'out f2l,OOU,UOO,
or d hundred millions Of dollars the
land for,es consists Of 25O,UoO native
and $4,000 British troops. The debt
ofthe company in 1882 was fi9,2iO,-
'OOO. Inc civil and military servants
of the company do not exceed 1000,
with whon all the business is transacted
and their armies nfiicered. The total
humber Of whites WAC exist among the
hundred millions OF Indian Inhabitants
d. es not exceed 10000 Soenormous
sa, 5 a writerin Blackwood's Magazine,
is the dispropor,ion between the Brit
ism rulers and the native subjects, that
1T IS literally true what the Hiadoos
say, that il every one Of the followers
of Brama were to throw a handful of
earth on the Europeans, they wanld be
buried alive in the midst of their con-
quests. Only sixteen years have clap
sed since the Mahrat,a Confederacy
was finally broken up and destroyed,
and the Indian government peaceably
In poss '-sion Of these dominions. The
gross receipts and disbursement Of the
East india Company since 1874, have
amounted to the enormous sum Of
fi7S, lob, 33G, or nearly two thousand
four hundred millions of doliars.-Balt.
american.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
Extract of a letter to the Editor of the
aptuCket Inuuirar datod VaIn,r,

Extract of a letter to the Editor of the
Nantucket Inquirer, dated Valpara-
$50, April 70, 1898.
"Gomaria, the President Of Peru, is
re-eleCted-the citizens refusing to
vote b cause the standing army we're
allowed that privilege. Gomarra is a.
bout fifty years ofage, Of most amla-
bic disposition; but is unfortunately
governed by tyrannical wife. No
queen, invested with absolute power,
could display more arrogance than !
have observed her to exercise on sever.
al occasions. If the husband of such
woman command. the compassion OF
his fellow men, how much more is that
Country to be Commlserated. whose
chief ma gistrats is thus subjected to
the caPrlclous sway Of a dcspotic cur
tain-lecturer7'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

Extraordinary Springs.-There are
no rtVuiets, or springs, IN the island Of
Eerro. the westnost of the Can ,ries.
except on part Of the beach, which
is nearlyinaccessible. To supply the
place OF fountain, however, nature.
ever bountiful. has bestowed upon this
island a species oftree. unknown to all
other parts fthe world. 1t is Of mod
crate SIZE, and its leaves are straight.
long and evergreen. Around its sum-
NIT small cloud rerpetually rests.
which 50 trenches the leaves with
moisture. that they continually distil
upon the ground a stream Of fine clear
water. 10 these trees, as to perennial
springs. heinhabItants Of Ferro resort:
and arc thus supplied with an abun-
dance Of water for themselves and for
their cattle.
The attempt made b. the Hon. W
Writ TO work his Florida plantation
with free white hands has failed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
From the Genessee Farmer
OVERLOADED f.,lIT InEES.

AS the Burculio has uow finished its
labnur,, and the extent of It's ravages,
or the amount Of its assistance, ca be
nearly determined,-we off,.r our ad
vice. Where the trees continue to be
too much loaded with fruit, a part
shoulI be thrown off; and without
much loss of time, for the remnant will
oe larger ard better, the sooner this
works. accomplished.
We have seen people whose trees
were in danger of breaking down, re-
sort to the woods, and cut forks or
crotc hes, carrying them home or their
shoulders, or sp"ri eood boards-to be
applied as pops. Such proceedings
are entirei, wrong. No tree ought
ever to ne pr"pPed for sucn purPos-.
!, ought never to have more fruit than
ITS branches can support without ans
assistance whatever. Even % the
man who values the crop by measure.
and not the quality, the loss of throw
ing oil oae nhii VI three gu 'rtcTe. Will
We tr,fing; so much greater will be the
growth of the remai ,derr but to MIN
who values irult by its favour, AID
"would prefer a peach to a pumpkin,
this seeming loss is a real gain Of great
amount-besides preserving his trees
from ruin. AID preparing them to bear
a crop the ensuing year.
We consider this subject Of grea,
importance to the fruit gardener: and
one which has been too little under
stood, and too often neglected.
We restrain the tree and spirited
horse from wasting his strength, care
fully avoiding to overload him; and
the same rules and reasons apply to
free bearing trees. Those sorts that
bear annually, AS the large early bough
aiw a,s bear moderately.
! " here the proprietor has only tree
or two, he NAV reserve the best grown
fruit, and pluck off the more dlmi'u
tive; bu: where he has many trees, Al
may be necessary to proceed more *
peditiously-or perhaps more roughly
Some trees may be relieved Of their
burden by shaking; aad If few heavy
laden wig, snap during the operation
! he should aot be discouraged. 1t is
far better to los- a few than to lose the
fruit OF two seasons,-ior such may be
the consequence, should this work be
om'tted.--t beng comparatively
worthless the present ear through de
tIcienCy oftlavour, and he next through
deficiency Of numbers. By pluckine
81 the direction however, the twig,
may he saved; and where handful
can be taken hold Of once, the bushes.
may be very expeditiously completed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

Capture of Don M,gule's Feet.-We
are favored with the following letter
from highly respectable source:
GiBa.LrER, July lO.-A vessel
from Barcelona, stopping at this port
for few supplies, gives me moment
to confirm my respects Of the 9th III
slant. and TO inform YOU, that news has
just been received ofthe taking OF Don
Miguel's fleet by that of Don Pedro
SO that there is little or 40 doubt that
the War in Portugal will find a termi-
nation during the summer in favor OF
Donna Maria.
Prices continue much the same rs
last advised; flour very dull, and the
crops Of wheat over ahu, dant III all the
South of Earope.--.N Y. Journal Com
rsercc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
CxrRAoRDINARf DIsCOvERY.-W

CxrR DIsCOyERY.-We
na.u '"v. viii Singular article nj a
late number OF the Journal de cny rue,
received at the office of the Baltimore
Gazette. 1t states that "A most inter-
csting discovery has recently been
made in Moldavia, which consists in
extingu!shing every kind Of fire or con
Migration by throwing chopped straw
upon it, The agricultural society OF
Eruaa, on tn. 9th January LAST made
several experiments to test the truth
ofthe discovery, which were attended
with complete success. 1t was found
that on pouring INTO fire, grease, pit h
or spirits wine, already burning III jars.
and afterwards throwing chopped
straw upon the whole. the fire was al
most immcdiatel, extingnishcd. The
society also caused , large fire to be
made wi'h straw. billets, Of wood,
faggots, paper, and shcaf of wheat, and
wln n the whole was we'll kindled, the
fire was extinsuishcd in momen, by
the same means rs before. 1t was
somewhat remarkable that the chop
t'Su u>Co III
SO far from being consumed by the fire,
was found, on the contrary, almost IN
touched, and could be used a second
time for the same purpose. A bar OF
iron heated red hot. and thrust INTO a
basket filled with chopped straw, not
only failed TO set the straw on fire, but
became scnsihly cool. 4 last trial
consisted in putting into a heap of chop
ped straw. some iaChes in depth, a bag
Of wheat. upon which was peead ii
quantity of gunpow'ier, covered with
sheets Of paper, and then covering the
heap with bundles of straw. which,
were set on fire in different pl1ces
after the straw was tirciy consumed
and the ashes swept away, the chopped
s;ran underneath was found u,,tounch-
ed. and the bag, with the powder and
paper, was withdrawn from the heap
without having been in the slightes,
degree affected by the fire.
1t is to be remarked that it is nrccs-
sary to throw the chopped straw with
some force upon the flames, and to stir
It a!terwar it possible.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

The Depossts.-The Washington
Globe of August 18th, contrad.cts the
rumour set afloat by the Philadelphia
papers that the State Banks ofthat city
had refused to undertake the services
now performed by the bank Of the
United States, in case Of the removal
ofthc public deposits.-The Globe
says, "as late a. Thursday night last.
four Of nine Banks addressed, bad re-
turned favorable answers. and not one
had declined the service
The Natchez Journal estimates the
number ofslaves in that State. M :.
issiPpl) who have died Of Cholera .,
Tot over 1000, and in Louisiana a,IO
Uoo, or about oper cent. o. the ent,r,
slave population. Val,.lne each slav,
at 4oO. which is not an exaggerate,
aserage.:his would make the pecuniar,
loss alone OF Lorisiana-to'.r millions
iHE RoPs.-The I.ynchburg. Viz
gina OF Monday. remarks. that. 70
many years past, there has not bee,
better prospect for corrrand tobacc
10 fnat neighborhood. The weathe,
II Is added. has been very seasonabl4
with tine showers every few DAYS. whlcI
have. upon the high lands particularly
ensured abundant crops.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

\ New MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Married at Bolton, July 3ls,. by the
Rev. J. W. Chickering, tir. Gustavus
L. Richards, of New York, to Miss
Electra b. daughter Of :. Y. s. H.
der. esq. Of Bolton. The ceremony Of
The above marriage was performed ia
the meeting house, IN the presence of a
large assembly convened TO witness it.
" heo the minister had concluded
ms services, the father Of the bride
arose and presented her splendid BIZ
bIe, accompanying it with some peril
Ncnt remarks on her newly assumed
duties; then turning to the bridegroom
he delivered him a letter. which proba-
bly, Contained draft for some OF his
i,oarted thousands. The multitude
were then invited, without distinction.
TO repair to neiehbcring grove and
partakc OF the marriage feast. Form
ing procession, they marched to the
groye-on entering winch, a band of
music concealed in bower, struck I'd
al enii, enirg air. Fruits and cake
and lemonade were prolusely scatterec
about the grove, to which everv one
had free access. The company retired
ut an early hour. ard the bridegroom
and his lady took their departure for
New 4 FORK. by the wav Of the springs.
~ orcesier. (.HGss.) fconaGn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

The Norfolk Herald of yesterday saws
The Presidents health, we learn, has
Gecn mach benetifted by his solourn at
he Rlp Rips. The situation evidently
agrees with hun. On Tuesday he took
IN excursion to the capes,'n the Revenue
Gutter Jefferson. Capt. Webster, and on
"Wednesday he ""s grn',fied WITH OK
hinitio. of the skill e the Artillery
School ofPrsctice, at Fortress Monroe IN
target shooting, which we are ,nfui med,
executed mil>'> distance, with al
most the precision of rifle shooting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

Lrrcu'lon.-Cu the 18th ult. Mrs.
FRANCES >ilver> was executed at Nor
Cantown. North Carolina. for the mur-
der OF her hns5and.-Fronh her con(es.
sion It appears. that since she was mar
RED (ahout two years. was spent in Il
succession Of quarrels and fights. al
WAYS. she SAYS, commenced by her
partner. She SAWS hs- was loading h.-
gun with the avowed purpose of shoot
ing her. when she caught up the axe
ard gave him the fatal blow. 4 few
moments after. she would have given.
she sa,s. a thousand worlds 10 have
called back the blow.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
Splendid Bedstrad There has beer

Splendid Bedstrad There has been
lately exhibited Ia the palace Of the Tam
ede at 81. Petersburg, "a state bed, con-
structed at the royal mannf,ctor. by or
der Of the emperor,to be sent AS present
to the SChah of Persia. 1t Is formed of
solid crystal, resplendent with silver or
naments. 1t Is assembled by steps Of blue
glass, and has u fountain under heath, so
contrived as 10 threw out on each side
Jets of odiferous waters. The effect when
the chamber i lighted up is absolutely
dszzllng, As it has the appearance of
RAGS of diamonds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

go 1t Jerry. A horse, with saddle
and bride, was recently found without
a rider, wandering near country
tavern in Ohio. Search having been
made, the gentleman owner, very
essentially drunk. was found mounted
aside on wall, "kicking and squirting
most furiously;" eursing his supposed
pony for not moving forward. Having
b. come little sobered, he discovered
bis mistake, and dlsmounted, to the no
small amusement Of the bvstanders.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

A German, name unknown.
, do an old man, do
3 do son-ln-law to the above
child Of the above.
5 *Irlsh Bill, Brown.
6 German, Tailor.
I do name unknown
s do do
8 wife Of the above.
10 Charles Sydle, brewer.
IL Mary Toaey (coloredl'
IL Jacob Bell, do
Ii Kehecca unthank,
IA *John Horney's child.
ID "George Dllhorn.
10 SARAH Williams.
II German child.
Is Mrs. Daniel wife Of Mr.. J. ?. Daniel:
10 Parker Lustre.
20 Susan M'Caii.-
81 Levi. Miller, bri'ge hand.
% George S"eaIingin.
% Agnes Tone, (coiored)
"a Stephen Rice, do
- Mrs. Johnson.w of Mr.. L. Johnson
% " hn Brad,'s child.
81 i'm Scott.
IS En- Browns child
% ;rerman child.
30 Hagh Robinson.
81 Francis Ciark.
81 Daniel Reds child
33 r hsi C.ar.s child.
81 Paul Crawford.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
GU AkER TRIAL.

TRENTON. Thursday Evening, Aug.
I3th-The case which has cccup,ed
the Court Of Appeals during the las,
month. Is now closed: and the decision
was given this afternoon, at half pas,
four o clock. With this. we send YOU
the Opinion. which was recorded ir
short hand, as delivered by Governor
Seeiy.
Nessrs. Wood. Green. Board, NJ
Dowell. Clark. Merkle. and the Gov.
ernor voted, affirming. and Clawson
Holmes, Campion. and Townsend, re.
versing the opinion of Judges Ewing
and Drake
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1893.

We have had eight deaths, of cholera
since the date of our last publication.-
No fatal case since last Wednesday even
ing. and bu, two slight attacks, both o.
which are convalescent
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

The entire number of deaths by Chol
era and other diseases IN Richmond from
the 3rd to the 3lst OF August. Those
marked thus were not believed 10 be
Cholera
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31
\ ours. respectfully, sc.
OPINION.

The case ct HendriCkson =. Shot
well. the Court have had under advise
men. and being fully aware of its
eatimPortance. il has given il a very
clese and laborous Investigation. both
IN relation 10 the law and testimony
applica bic to the case.
am authorized 10 announce. as the
opinion ofthe majority ofth,e members
OF the Court. TIN. the decree Of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-31

Nr. nurant made. last week. at Al
bahS. successful ascension in his bal
con. He travelled about thirty n;Ias
ut an average altitude Of nearly one
II c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

eeu;ns for aman who Lad been t'six years in Cnnqress. ssnch as: sssdddfe aChit e1- oepses;n slump Jim Croao; :" s7teb fhe htaa hin; '' and admip1stea q dose Q mills fo q a.elaber of Congress 10 1et1epe htDt 6.on3 II rousDER oa green cd6bage, and inc lil,e. lie praised Gov. Pope as one of the best of men and wisest of Governors- He higblv approved of the Governors plan in letting out public morks, ttie Memphis road and State house, 9yc., by pftgaIe e0H- fraek. He said that the reason he had tafae1 against Gen Jackson ID irls ffrsf election for President, was,because cQ1t- cus at Washington City hal aomlnated Mir. Crawford and he felt bound to go With that caucus ' ou, Mr. Editor, will reeol- feet that thdf caacns was iR violent oppesl- ton to General Jackson, and that all the Generals friends. particularly the patriot ic gennessecans, Of whom fir. Seyier boasts he is one, ridiculcd and warred against that eaucus, as the bane of their rights as freemea and as a political JHAto that deserved the execrafion ofthc whele nity.--yet Alr. Sevier felt bound by it's dictates, as Ire said, and ieH General Jackson, to 20 aoiid 1'HEGAUCUS..l! He. said that he would 5et his whole estate that Bertrand could out lie any man in Arkan- sas, and s.ear9.y C fence rail on his back; ;;'3f but It seems he had for the moment fergot- tct, his fti,.n \ f. fe, aek's be- inE pittad against you, he felito 'sa huJ piaf2--a bet which ouited his faSte and calibre better, which was equivalent 10 fbacbing-out."
 MT Crittenden followed him at near two hours length He met and foilcd his com petitsr at every particularly, on MT Seyier's Jacksoaisnt and PopejSm To judge of the feelings of the Don and his elanDrous paFtizaBs, from their downcast looks and conscious inieriority. it was home thrust not only to their hearts but theirund nderstandings also. Ii was indeed whitening touch 10 their prospects in this county. All admitted that Grttenden was nuch the ablest man; and the stran- gers 10 him said that he Lad been grossly misrearesented to them. There were many changes produced in Crittenden's favor, Pbere can no longer be any doubt that he will get handsome majority iu this county, Judge Ifskridge and Doctor Manly to the contrary notwithstanding
 The assembly was unusually large, re speetahle, and attentive A VOTER.
 iiie3t3.eilaeaee co ;, .iiay i9, 1s53sss.
 *Mr.sesier must have forgotten tlat HE was sin arkansas.o He doubtless ina gioed himselfin Washington City on the floor O Congress.-Ei9 For. ADVOCATE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

ta.,l' been born of God, and to ''Ia lsl, b aafe tsatls IS contained in tue ' ss,'s, y si'H'i these ss tFs's!'s many years sssle'aT' soa
 ably, as q minister Of Tho < 10a astept elaimed from the sacred de.lp pspel pf5 ee'yed them and proclaimed ,5, s"a z the spirit of Truth, which eanso,I' ,'' P9l } ss truths, q belief sa which 1s,9'el bsa liia- millions to Heaven. = 'aa eaFle
 But, alasi you have abab5o..,
 truths-and in abandoning tbsos so .9 l,le' you had selemnly pledged 'Sslll' ylsl,'al. 4sie God to defend and teach, yoi1 T.'. .ssll come the follower of an eartblr ~1ss 1se5 2 whose tenets are ia many respeclsia lssaS , rect opposition to what you oi3ce Ss'r saa U ( ed as from God, and who as ',S a rsfa..I ,es'l ls' t IS much to be feared, refornia.is S',is tai Piety out ofthe christian conn r''''s May i not be, that in eonseosa4l .'''1lil your lrreligious course. har1s,., ssss heart and reprobaey of mind 6ss e,''ls '. sent upon you, that having eyes s ves ss ]. not, having ears you hear hot asS ' beart IS permitted to reject tIess I " . lemn truths impressed upon fl. s si . conversion by the spirit of the (, ssa 'p truth. r N'es
 .,sLop poor sinner. stop and ,Li.l
 Before you farther go.'' ''"l
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

who Is said to be spending the summer in our Territory for his heaitfl; all three pensioners upon the gohAly ol tue sfsA,s a~ Government. His Exeeiiepey ieit neA1 el day after lis arrival, accomPanlea , 9y sns F5ffIe Doctor KS fsE T s.oasia erallT ss elled with tlsis new honor oonfe rred upou his former dignity 1t was d;flicnlt to decide whether he or s'the Go- yernor's,2 postiflion attracted the @sost dt- feaf54at CT commanded the teast respect.
 Clarh conatg5 .Fag q.
 As to the approaching election for Deic- gate, cannot say certainly what will be the result Crittenden is gaining ground --but poor PARTy-RIDnEN Clark, will, | believe, give a small majority for Seyier'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
1e sse si's Essii''s ,J tae Id goco5e.

f,;sa',;, .aa.gn CD Tuesday evening of onr ,.ta
 ,.rcuit court at Basesyiile. inc ,,ss. iaee
 aeaa.es Tor Delegate addressed the ,is
 x, .';,a oounsy al considerable Iene;b. wr ,assier ,nn spoke 6rst aud occnoied ", abn.'. mr. .nrec hours His spaeoh was aba,, .p9u. ,;, .nase he usually deliveIs--yery mnsh 'ia ,a . oorea; 'a and consisted prineipaIly in ia ia soan'lng, or rather in 5oasts,ee. of b;s eas as pher great and ssindefatigableS serS;coa .s ,oa- ae maao many classical alIpsiops '.ss .a, l'o's'iohs winch displayed much taste anu ana l
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
JUDGE RICHARD sEApfsv

Not even the departed and Ianented .'''dge seares the best man that eyer l;v.d .or died in Arkansas, is safe from ,,,a s,. as'' 0l Inc seyier faction. In the last c a. zette 1t said, that in his life time be ,va. ..e,, peaEp ', 'ndividaal's and the political VII the friends of the lamented searcv s'aer these ga6es at his memory to go un.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

.Aosera'-A death occurred in this town " oa seanesday night last, which is said bs 'he attending physicians to have besn . duced by cholera. i'so-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

,ph. sseple'. county, .HGY Y.
 have h.en an,o,,s s,si ate 10 Cong speechss to taroe a.a l oo''' aeiiYercd IectionIof citizens ot a'.. esPeefaole col and all (excepf nart;sa, 1irc'lt Court, the superior talehts oe 'J aIs sso.hfhowiedge majority. ''''' a considerable
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
LOCATION OF IMPROVEMENTS BY
 THE FEN SECTIONS.

The following extract of q letter, is from respectable and intelligent eli. Zen of Chicot county
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28
George ). Hough

Is now opening choice selection Of FANCY and
L STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part Of
Super London cloths and cassmeres, mems summer
gear; black lustrngs and pout de sole, watered and
ured silks white, pink, blue and blak sattins; paint
muslins and cacoes; light French calicoes, very
anisome; painted palminette, Italian Grape, Cyprus
ind Iris gsuze cambrcs; ackone .; plain and figured
swiss and Hook di,tos plaid musns, ginghams, real
.earsuckers; pongees, white and brown drillings;
stripes for boys; case super soft dressed Irish Ii.
aens super long lawns; green and white blond wells;
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen eambrici ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn; white merino and eamel's hair
shawls, beautiful assortment Of fancy hdks' bobbines
and aces, Grecianette, nuns lace, Hoskin and kid
gloves, large assortment Of cotton hosiery, misses dit.
to- some very superior, MsrsciIes tnd silk vesng; ia
BILE and bird eye dispers Irish and Russia sheetngs
beached; black and coored hastings, blue and green
table covers; colored md white knitting coton grass
cambria for bonnes gauze and other rbbons gaioons;
fine black bombazctte and circassisrs; Sand common
bombazeens; yellow and blue nsnkeens; gauze Han.
nels; fancy tuck side and puff combs hair brushes IN
gre q, variety, tooth and nail ditto, bandannss, some
first chop, ratnet for coachmskers; bangups and bta.
verteens tickngs and domestics geneialy' SILK and
cotton umbrellas and parasosi foundations and wad'
ding; point blankets coarse linens; cotton burisPsi
low priced carpetipg very handsomei four cases straw
bonnets Leghorn fats, boys leghorn hats mems SUI
perine palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Csndewict and Cotton Bats, constant'
Is on hand, at Baltimore prices eth mo