davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-03

Df The Civic Escort will meet This After.
noon, at o'clock, on Washington, between
Cameron and Queen streets, to drill. You are
requested to assemble at eight o'clock, A. M,
the 4th July, with blue coats, black hats, white
pantaloons, and blue sashes. jy3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-03
DR.. ALEXANDER

DIX. ALEXANDER
HAS removed to the building on King street
IL formerly well known as the Mechanics
sank" where he may be found at all hours,
when not professionally engaged elsewhere.
june 26-dlw&eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-03
REMOVAL.

A NDREW J. FLEMING has removed to the
"a Store on Twins wharf, formerly occupied
oy n. b. Rose & Co.; where he has on hand.
ana offers for sale on very reasonable terms, a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCE-
RlES, &c. &c. june 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-03

TEA, MOLAssEs, &c.
= Half chests }Young Tyson, Imperial,
y 20 catty boxes ! and Gunpowder Teas
hhds prime Retailing Molasses
10 boxes prime Plug Tobacco
quarter casks Sweet Malaga Wine
3 fndiae b sases Marseilles Wine
2 half pipes superior Sicily Madeira Wine
hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar
10 bags prime Rio Coffee
80 barrels Old Whiskey
80 reams Wrapping Paper
chest Souchong Tea
8 baskets Sweet Oil
Is bbls bright Rosin, Turpentine and Pitch
Together with general assortment of GRO
CERiES and SHIP CHANDLERY, for sale,
low, by jy3-3t JOS. HARRIS & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-03
Price of Produce in Ale:randria yesterday, from

FLoUR.-No change.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
cnrrs FoR TTlE ADVOCATE.

qhs 5IIo8ing gentlemen have been ap-
 .,.ssJ Agents for this paper:
 ',,, a 14yTer, Crawford c H.
 |ns" '' z seglors, P NJ. Jackson county.
 I " EagkeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co.
 E, J, EoG P. M. Izard Courthouse. T Eeaer, BatesyiIle.
 m Cyouley, Lawrence county s5 Bagzard, Lafay cite county. r CaldtoeIt, Jefferson county.
 Irmes ScuH, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. S BeH, ?. M Monroe county.
 I, B. Pattoa, P. NJ. Chicot county.
 II, D. Ferguson P. NJ. Crittenden co.
 I L Biscoe, Phillips county.
 4 Fgrsitg, Arkansas county. L=s Clark Miller county. N John Ciark, Seyier county. ! ga F0raa, do. mas Hubbard, Hampstead county. Collins, p. NJ. Clark county.
 Iukln Stepart, Esq, Lafayette county. mas .Hathers, Conway county.
 b Hibbm, do. do. [. M Ciarke, P. NJ. Morrison Bluff. gtaas, Vineyard. W ashington co. E. Turner, Fayetteville do.
 |LJohasoa, st. Francis county l l. WhiHiagton, Hot Spring county. TER RYaR, Mouth of Arkansas.
 \ Miller. P. II. Randolph. Tenn.
 Esea CaideoeH, Caldwelton, Pulaski Co.
 eIhngnke, McLean's Bot, Crawford Co. kIa1s Etiams, Clarke Go A r.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
poner IS published every Fri-

Es1IS Paper IS published every Fri lhT ruRgE DOLLARS per annum, paya-
 " ,Jgaace, or FOUR DOLLARS at the
 ..,ion of the year.
 5l'spU .a.criber will be considered as pay
 .dvance, unless payment he made 1a lime of subscribing, or on the re- tof the first number
 VI u.aerwilI be discontinued, lbut at Spsrsi sp!stetion of the Editor until all ar
 uss sss have been paid up.
 . % Istiers addressed to the Editor |, ood.paid, or they will not be at 1 ||saaso as D ". gy OF ADVERT TTSLNG.-Ad- d.a@euts, ln" not exceeding l2 lines, first
 '',, .,;aa ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, 's,"Ys3 "oYrss3fs--longer advertisements in the I,ne ProPortlon. >. ,,... ,,.;. . f. :. 'i.atoo. without the number of inser-
 lO',VS Ssioa specified, will be continued
 oaI .a forbii and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

eCHOLERA.-In the town of Charlton. about fourteen miles west of this place, tEis disease broke out on Monday the 7th inst. (Aug. ), and in four or five days. in a population of about one hundred, there were ten or twelve cases and four deaths. two slaves the property Of John Moore. one belonging to the widow Forster, and a tobacconlst by the name of McGee.-- The situation is considered more unhealthy than any other in this part of the state-.. the people generally left the village, and We have heard of no new cases for several days.
 In Old Franklin, l5 miles south, one slave the property of Isaac Gearbartt, is sad to have died on Friday last, although some attribute his death 10 great exeftion Tn the sun for several successive hours. and an over portion of ice water.
 In Clay county, the Mormon people have suffered severely, 23 of their number having died-those who escaped have fled In every direction. Gilbert, who is second Tn command, and said to be the most intel. lllgent man among them, is dead; and Jo Smith, the prophet, has passed Charlton on his return to Ohio. Two citizens of Clay county have also perished and aI- though the Liberty paper, m 3p'iat, denies the existence of Cholera, yet these words are written upon the Margin of the one last received: "Cholera plenty here."
 Western .Monitor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

.Mr. Randoiph's VM.--At the last tern, of the General Court of the Common wealth of Virginia, held at Richmond, pa per purporting to the last will of John Ram dolph, of Roanoke, was offered for probate on behalf of John Randolph Bryan, all in- fant and principal deyizee, by his next friend and grand father, Judge Coulter; a motion was thefeapon submitted on behalf of John, Juba, and Essex, Slaves of Mir. Randolph to permit them for themselves, and for the other slaves, to appear as par ties, and 10 oppose the probate of the said paper, and at the same time 10 offer for pro4 bate as the last will, another paper, by which they and the other slaves were enlan- cipated These fiiotiofis in behalf behalf of off the slaves were overruled by the court, on the ground, that while in the condition of slavess they could not legally be admitted parties to any proceedings, other than suit i,a fo.naa pdHpefls, or bill in equity, for the reeov- cry of ther freedom. Upon this decision being announced, the sane motions were submitted in the name and on the behalf of the Rt. Rev. Mir. Meads one of the Irns- tees named in the last mentioned paper, which were allowed, and he became party on the record, for the purpose aforesaid. The parties not being prepared to adduce their evidence, subpoena duces tecum was awarded to tue Jerk of Charlotte eounty court, commanding himlo bring up the pa- per last offered, and commission granted to the parties to take the depositons of witnesses residing in London and Phiadel- phia, and the cause continued to the next term. Counsel for Bryan, Johnson and Standard. Counsel for the slaves, Robin- son Attorney General and Taylor, with whom General Jones, of Washington, is associated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

A person by the name of Zeiss, was ap- prehended at New York lately for swind- ling. The "Sun," of that city, mentions him as an instance of the lamentable de- gsdation to which mania for thieying will reduce a man. He possesses excellent natural anda cquired abilities, and on the death of his mother, who is upwards of 50, will come into the possession of $50,o0O, yet he has already been tried and imprison- ed on various felonies, one of which was horse stealing, and another was the robbiEg his mother oi large quantity of furniture. There was abox found at his lodgings, sup posed to be stolen; ii was marked ..For Philadelphia" and contained some cloth- ing and quantity of shoemaker's lasts!.!
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

SPoRTING.-A decision has been made by the Three Rivers Jockey Club, Lower Canada, which may be interesting to sports men. in a race between Clara Fisher and Naverly, Clara took lhe purse, under the following singular circumstances: 1t ap- pears that V averly was the tavorite horse for the race, and run in first; but after pas- sing the winning post, while the rider was pulling np his horse, the stirrup leather broke and he dropped his stirrup. Thus situated he did not come up hls full weight yto the welghting post, and was declared dis taneed- We do not dispute this decision, but the point is undoubtedly delicate one.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

SUBSTITUTE FOR A SoUL.--The cus- tom of judging whether man has soul or no soul, by his disposition in regard to money matters, IS not badly illustrated in an article from the Vermont Free Press, of which the following Is an extract: A stut- terlng man, Tn great wrath, was rating neighbor, who had overreached his wife in the sale of rennet- bag. Fl know you, you sti-i-ingy dog you. know yol, and you ia-a-ther found a so-o-oul would cost a shl-l-illng and he could get g-i-gizzard fora nioepence, and so he bought a-a- a glzzard, ,"-.M Y. Transcript.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
JAMES MCKINNEY. Attorney at EaW.

K K DSlDEs in Columbia, Chicot coun [S ', Y Arkansas Territory, and will [,I. [|s"Iarly attend the Superior Court al E,, [;us aoek-also the Circuit Courts ol
 |Eeaaen, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis
 ,a1 ,a1'as and Chicot counties and will
 'aa 10 the settlement and collection ol ss alu any part of the Territory. Any 'sS ,l,ss,' ,eontded to him, shall be prompt Stpt l92o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
OR' JOHN T. FULTON.

l siNa a resumed the practice of Me 0Ns1G &c, tenders his PROFES tos fn D sERN ICES to the citizens of aH'no'k IIp \. and its vicinity.
 soa,Gt t ne found at all timea, unless pro- Iars y as {. aosent, at the office of the Sec
 S,us Rock, June 30, 1884. 13tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
LAW NOTICE.

R, Cfittensief4 & A. FOWler.
 IRVING associated themselves in the 1 practice of the Law, will attend the |nOfihe Second, Third and Fourth naI aICircuits, and the Superior Court Little Rock. ast 3l. 1881 If 23
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

reason of his going abroad, though she had heard that he who slew her son, had fallen in similar manner himself
 When Richard did return, 1t was to call me brother, to which title l had acquired rigft-by the matrimonial law
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

feetly steady, but with an air of deep seri-
 ousness, far beyond that of his adyersarya The seconds left them-the moment of suspense was agonizing. The word was giyen-they fired, and my friend R. tot tered and fell to the ground, never to rise
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Musical Academy,
ON THE PESTALOZZIAN SYSTEM.

HNEACfIERS' CLASS.--Porsons desirous Of
y. qualifying themselves to teach CLASSES (ju-
venIle or adult) in Singing upon the much appro-
we'd system Of Pesaozzi, are informed that n
Glass will commence on the first Monday IN Sep
,ember, under The Instruction Of +. X. Ia NsEN,
Professor Of Music. Three or four lessons will be
given daily in order 10 complete the course in
week. Illustrations Of style and effect will be ad-
ded. Also, observations on the great efforts now
in operation TO introduce secular, and even pro-
fame Music into the Churches. Tickets 81 each,
to be had at the bookstores Of BeckwIth, SEQ. &.
Shepard, and Marshall. Brown Il Co
iLjS During the month Of August, Mr.. Hansen
will make professional excursion TO the princi-
pal towns in Rhode Island apd neighborhood, re-
naming from one TO three days in each place.
Persons desrous of receiving Lessons in either
cred OF secular Vocal or Instrumental Music, are
requested to form Glasses, and inform him thereof
by letters addressed to Providence, post paid.
Mr.. II. teaches the Organ, Piano, Flute, Vio-
lin, Bass and other instruments lie will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Frieze. and will give an In
s,rumental Concert in each place; they will also
assist at Oratoros or Sacred Concerts, If desired
Terms moderate. (Jy3l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
BTU A X Y .

Al New-York, on the 9th inst. Of Consumption,
Mas. MARTINA A. CAswELL, wife OF MIR. Dan
iel K. CasweIl, and daughter Of the late MIR. Rob
,ert w. Woodward, OF this town, aged "a years
The nmiability and bcncvolence Of heart. which
10 en,inenty characterized the department of this
estimable young lady, has left an indelible i'm
preston upon the mind Of large and afflicted cir
Gle Of near and dear friends, which death alone
can obliterate.-Nlild, aiabe and engaging, as she
truly was, these charms gathered a more divine
1ustre. by the influence Of that Religion, which in
early life. she had sought with all the ardor and
leryency Of soul impressed with its gratitude to-
wards an ovcrrung and merciful Providence
Her decline was gradual, and her moments Of suf-
fering were short and transient, but even her pure
spirit ns It hovered on the confines Of eternity,
breathed with the aifectonate solicude of moth
er, for the welfare Of her surviving husband, pa
rent and chid.-( Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
MONDAY, SEPT. 10Th, 1884.

At market 92O beef Cattle, $50 Stores,
1900 Sheep, and TO Swine. Several
lots of beef cattle, stores, sheep, and one
LOT Of old swine were reported last week
Prices. Beef Cattle; sales we,o quite
as quick as last week, and prices were
well supported. We quote prime at 4
rs S; good at 4 25 4 so; thin at So
IA.
Working Oxen. Many sales were ef-
fected, but we have not sufficient iafor-
mntion to give fair range Of prices.
Cows and Calves. We noticed sales
at Si9, 90, 81, and go
Stores. Yearlings sc n9; two wear
old 10 Is; three year old Sl9 %.
SmEEp.-Lots Of ordinary at % and
33;middling at so, 67, 84, l 90;
better qualities nt 9, 2 II and % ---,-
Wethers at Q 25, Q so and 2 rs; few
very fine selected at So, 4.
SwINE.-Sales quite brisk; nearly all
at market were sold IN lots not selected
at 4 for sows, and for barrows; one Sc
lected lot barrows nt 81; few old hogs
were sold at 4 and 81 for sows and bar
rows; ut retail for sows and G for bar
rOWs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
A CAR ID.

MIR. FOOT, respectfully informs the
49, Public, that, on the termination of
the theatrical season, he is willing to
continue in Newport for one month, and
Will commence giving instructions in the
early rudiments of ELOCUTION, pro-
vldcd an adequate number Of Ladies' and
Gentleman may be disposed to encour-
age him. Those who may be so incln-
ed, will please TO signify their intentions
{" MIR. Foot, on or before Monday next,
at the Washington Hotel, Long wharf,
where terms may be known.
Mr.. Foot's Pamphlet on the Principles
and advantages Of ELocUrIoN, may be
had at MIR. Henry Barber's Library,
No. l53, Thamcs-strect. Price 25cts.
Newport, Sept. II, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Franklin observatory,
AT AUCTION.

The above splendid establishment will bo
sold at public auction on the premises,
OH the Goth day Of September next, at
IL O'Clock, a. m. if not previously dis
posed of at private sale.
&EwA THE premises consists Of d.
f:E:@ bout l-9 acres of land, and
lijiiEEg is situated on the hill, and
s commands the most delightful
prospect that can any where be found on
this Island. The mansion house has re-
Gently been re-moddled and fitted up in
the best style for boarding house, and
is capable of accommodating between
thirty aud forty boarders. 1t is univer-
sally admitted, especially by strangers
visiting here, that this is one Of the most
desirable boarding establishments that
can any where be found in this State
For terms, apply to CLARK BURDIcK, on
the premises, or MILTON HALL,
Newport, Aug. ID, 1884. .auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
GREAT BARGAINS!
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.

DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
To-MoRRow, Sept. 10, at9 o'clock, a.
N. wiH be sold at public auction, at the
snbscr Ler's store, 10 close consignments:
A large s. valuable assortment of Day
"A GooDs, in lots to suit purchasers
consisting Of the following
Blue, blk. olive and mix'd br'd-cloths;
sattinets, Aannels, blankets, calicos, dia~
per, bleach'd sheetngs & shirtings; duck
trowsers, suspenders, color'd & whito
counterpanes, cotton s. silk hdkfs; linen
s. cotton thread; clothing, and variety
oc other articles.
al hay past II o'ciock--l excellent 8
day clock; one time piece, two wooden
clocks, piano-lorte.
Sales positive, fair or foul weather;---
conditions liberal, and made known at
sale. M. HALL, auctr.
sept. ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
III FOR SALE.

n.ET The subscriber hereby offers
sess.azz-szA. for sale the dwelling house
where he now lives, together with the lot
on which it stands, situated in Bristol, on
State street, nearly opposite Horizons
Hotel. The house is 45 feet in 'front.'
80 f. wide, two stories high; the lower
part constructed for Offices aud stores;-
the whole in complete repair, and nearly
surrounded by ii young and thrifty growth
of ornamental trees. The lot is 45 Il. in
front, with IL #. gangway, and extends
80 fl. back. This situation is in the most
pleasant and central part Of the town,
and is a very beautiful one for private
residence, and highly advantageous for
a place Of business, and as it can at pre-
sent be bought for much less than its re-
al value, it affords rare opportunity for
purchasers.
For one quarter of the purchase mo
ney, payment will be required in thirty
days, but liberal credit will be given
for the remainder.
LUscoMB FULLER.
Bristol, r. |. Sept. 10, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Court of Probate, Newport, Sept. 1884.

Court Of Probate, Newport, Sept l., 1854.
uTHEREAS an Instrument in writing, da-
Wv ted 10th January, 1882. and Codicil an
nexed dated 10th Of August 1884, purportng TO
be the last Will & Testament Of Jane Wilson, :,
late of Newport, single woman, deceased, was
presented for probate, and letters testamentary 1t
il ordered, That the same be received, & the con-
sderation thereof referred to Court Of Probate TO
be holden at the State House in Newport, on
the lst Monday in October next, at | o'clk. p IN.
and that pre.iou notice be given by publishing
copy Of this order three several times in the Her
all of the Times, TO all persons Interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
sept.Il b. B. HowLANp, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
NEW-BEDFORD
Intelligence Office,

Opposite the Boston & Providence Stage OF
free Union street.
VMyIIE subscriber has opened an Office for gen
a. era Intelligence for those who wish employ
ment as Domcstics, or in any respectable employ-
mcnt-male and female. Those who wish en-
ployment, will find it TO their advantage to call on
the subscriber, and for a small fee. be accommo-
dated with persons, who as applicants must come
with good references. A record will be kept OF
those who have real estate to sell, houses and
farms to lct vessels for sale or charter, money to
loan, and in fact all the general information that
is wanted in way Of buSiness.-Letters by mail
must be post paid.
WANTED--IO females that can come well
recommended, to do the work in small families OF
from 10 6 persons. Good and prompt wages
will be gwen and PAID
AI.SO-3 good American Cooks 10 do the
work in two large families and one small ono
The highest wages will be given TO those that nn-
ders,and their business, and are willing to do It,
DANIEL nURELL,
New-Bedford, Sept. 9.-tlIl Union ST..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
Died.
In this town, on Friday last, Robert, infant sol
Of Mr. Willium Wilson, uged year.

In this town, on Friday last, Robert, infant son
Of Mr.. Willium Wilson, uged year.
On Sunday evening last. Mrs. Mary Luther.
widow Of tho lnte Mr.. Pearce Luther, aged "a
years From the age Of % years, this departed
sain, continued worthy member Of the I'd Bap-
tst Church, Of this place, giving evidence contin-
uaily, Of her firm trust in Him on whom she had
believed Her long career Of usefulness is ended,
but her Christian example will continue in tho re-
collection Of those, who with her have enjoyed
msny refreshing sea.ons. in tho presence Of the
lord.-Like good old Simeon. she patiently wait
ed her appointed time. and then resigned her soul
into the hands Of her Saviour.-GCoMM.
Yesterday afternoon, Mary Almy. infant daugh-
ter Of Capt George Rowland, aged months
A. Middlctown. on Thursday last. n(ier n short
illness, Mr.. Gideon Barker, in the SD year OF his
age.-lIc was for many years worthy member
OF the I'd Baptist Church in this town, and was
dis,in 2uished through long life, for his honesty,
integrity. and indu,try.
Ia Bristol, Mary Anna, daughter OF Mr.. Charles
Spooner. nged 10 months.
Al New-York, on Thursday evening last, Of
Small Pox, Mr.. William Waite Con'stock. late Of
tho firm Of Van Schaick e. Comstock, and former
iy Of Providence, nged - years.
Alr. c. was the youngest son Of the late Charles
Cornstock, Of this town, and was acknowledged to
be an uncouInonly active and enterprsing young
man.
Ia Providence, on Monday morning, much and
deservedly la,nentcd, Miss Fanny II. Earl, dsugh-
Ter Of tho late Capt. Oliver Earl, formerly Of this
town, in the 29th year Of her age.
Al North Kingstown, on the lst inst Mr.. Da-
vid Green, aged "a years.
Al Royaston, (Mass. on the 24th ult. Job
Page. Esq. Of Smihield, aged 10 yean.
At New-York, on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Robinson
Gardner, nged 2s years, formerly Of Kingston, RI
At Key West, on the l4th July last, Mr.. Hen
ry Goddard, son Of the late MIR. Daniel Goddard,
OF this town. in the 3ith year of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18

Nickerson, FIN Boston for Provld; Two Friends,
Niekerson, fin Kennebec; sip Midas, Barus, FIN
N. York for Provid.; schr. Freedom, Nickerson,
FIN Portland.
MONDAY, l5th-Sloop Exchange, Davis, fa
Southampton; Hope, Haven, I'm do; schr. Mar
garct, I'm Bowdoinham for Providence.
TUESDAY, I6ih.--SloOp General Washington
Godfrey, fin Taunton, for Provid.; Omega, star
buck, fm Nantucket, for do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
EVENING SINGING SCHOOL.

Mn. NUrTING's ScnooL, for lnstruc-
W. ton in Sacred Music, will com
mence on Saturday, the 2jth inst. at the
Moravian Church. The School is de-
signed for adult persons of both sexes
Terms, So for "a lessons.
Tickets for the term, may be Purchas-
ed at the Book stores of Messrs. Gala
han, and Ill. Barber, or atthe School.
Persons wishing to take private lessons,
or to form private classes, are requested
to leave their names at either OF the
above places, or at the residence OF Mr.
Nutting, in Thames street.
Newport, Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-18
NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EYER !

a. NJ. CRANDALL, &CO. have rec'vd
~ THIS DAY from the New-York Auction
Rooms, superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz
Blue, blk, brown. claret, invisible green, & drab
broadcloll,s blk, blue, drab T. lavender colOr'd
cassiincrcs; rcd, white, yellow y green hannels--
Valencia and Marseilles vesting: English merino,
merino cashmere, black Italian lustring, gros do
Nap, Gros do Berins & Gros do Lyons; first rate
assortment Of colord silks Of every shade & quail
ity, from ~ to rs cts; s 6 7 & 84 Irish diaper,
Russia do; Irish ard German linen shifting, lO-4
linen sheeting. bleach'd and brown linen table Co
vers, napkins from Is to As Cd each, 500 ps rib
bons from No. 3 to No. %, all colors, prices and
qualities; ackonet, book, Swiss nansook musins,
iigur'd, book, Swiss and null muslin; 3 & 6-4
bobbinett lace; bobbinett thread lace edgings;
Z s. S-4 red, blk and white merinO shawls; 4 3
and Ga blk red and white Ihibet wool; elegant
embroidered do; furniture and cambric dnity, ho-
siery Of every descriptions gentlemens' and ladies'
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; 5-4 brown
and bleuch'd sheetings and sllrings; color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pOngee & Bar
celona hdkis; blk Italian cravats, linen catnbric,
and linen cambria hdkfs; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous 90 mention in an advertisement. The
public are respectfully solicited TO call and exam
inc for themselves.
| Newport, Sept. is, 1884.