davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
From the Downing Gazette. Nov Il

Signs Of Day break.--I said last week
4-ghesSed It was pretty near day break,
and that the sun of liberty would be IN
pretty soon and shine so we could see one
another all over the country. fov Ihad seen
considerable of LIGHT sIieamn up owe,
Ohio and some over New York But that
over New York seemed 10 settle away a.
gain aud leave it all as dark as ever.
don't know what the light could be unless
it was the ilashin ofJackson guns or some
sch things. But since that, there has
been great light streamin up and spread
IN all over Massachusetts, and il is 50 clear
and bright, it looks more Ike break day
than any thing I've seen yet. don't think
hut what folks better be geiin ready for
day light, for i'll don't miss my guess, it'll
be light enough to see who is who, before
another year comes about.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

THE NonINATloN.-Our readers have been
appriscd by the proceedings of the Winchester
Convention already published, that john II.
COOKE. Esq. of Frederick has been selected as
the Wing candidate for Congress in this district
In a county like Berkeley, where Mr.. Cooke re-.
sided for nearly twenty years, and where the
energy efAis public spirit, the vigor of his intel
lrct, and the excellence Of his character have SO
often been displayed, it would be superfuous to
add anything in support Of the nomination. 1t is
sufficient TO say that the selection has been re-.
ceivod with favor here, and that he will meet
with the warm and cordial support of those who
have long understood his worth and admired his
character
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
WHETHER 1T BE LAWFUL TO EAT BaAxDy..

WHETHER 1T DE LAWFUL TO EAT BRANDY.-
question OF considerable consequence says the
United States Gazette is now mooting among the
good people of the state OF Massachusetts. The
annual thanksgiving is near at hand in New Eng
land and every body knows that mince pics are
an integral portion Of the good things that 20 20
make up the celebration Of that ancient festival
sine qua non altogether; and the tribulation in
which the temperance folks in that region find
themselves. is as 10 the lawfulness Of making
them with brandy. The Gazette suggests sue
cedaneum, and recommends hard CIDER to the
tender consciences of that region. We don't
Know how this proposition will be received, but
we are In hopes that our eastern friends wi not
Ind themselves under the necessity Of postpon-
ing the feast, as was once the case with the good
citizens OF certain town in Connecticut, who
actually put by thanksgiving for the want Of mo-
iasses. by the way, there is another intcres-
ting incident in the thanksgiving annals of that
respectable town, by which it appears that the
Yankees were not formerly so ultra in their no.
tions OF temperance. They had congregated TO
celebrate the time hon ored feast, when it was
ascertained that single pint Of New England
was all that could be obtained for love or money:
and it was decided in order to give each his mo
rata in the curtailed quantity ofthe stingo that
each should be contentcd with dip of the fin
ger. The tradition is, that the company all sep.
arated as soberly as modern Temperance Con
yention, except the village blacksmith, who hap
pening to have rag upon hisbrused finger, went
home exceedingly drunk.-N i. Copr g. Eng
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

Irportdnt.-BIr. Richie says tina; his celebra
ted prediction that the election Of Gen. jackson
would prove ga CURSE to the country" was
contained in aparagraph, hastily penned upon
his KNEE, some years ago: if this be the fact,
the venerable sans verite sans peur' had hest
continue his knee writing table, for he
came nearer the truth in that paragraph than he
usually does at his desk.--Virgin. Statesmen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

A paper, the length Of our finger and the width
of our thumb, published at Hartford, in the base
ment story OF the stone bridge, editors Office
third loft Of the town pump, has come out full
tilt for Maj Downing for the Presidency. The
Second number, which will contain cogent rea.
sons, strong arguments, and undeniable facts, on
behalf Of its candidate. will appear on the 2srd
day of December
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

Prouerb-A poor man has not n'1
marks for Fortune 10 shoot At,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-11
QUERIES.

Did not General Jackson in June last, urge
Mr.. Duane to remove the deposites because it
was full time for the bank to commence winding
up its affairs?
Did not Mr.. fancy remove them in October,
expressly on the ground that it was better for
the bank to commence cutailng its discounts?
Did he not expressly declare, that his object
was to compel the bank to curtail, that he might
supply the vacuum by issues made by the de-
posite banks?
If it was time for the bank to commence
winding up in June last, can it be too soon
now?
If the bank will not curtail, how can Mr.. Ia
ney get the notes of his pet banks into circula
ton.
If the bank in ten months, from August to
June have curtailed their circulation, only two
and half millions-and they have sixteen mil
lions more to curtail must it not eurtail in
much greater ratio during the remaining
months of the existence of the charter?
Has it not 6fty-millions to call in, in twenty
months?
If it were to continue curtailing at the rate of
two millions month, will it not still have due
to it at the expiration of the charter sum Of
twelve millions?
If under all these considerations it is not now
time for the bank to commence winding up its
concerns, when will it be time?
Will the Albany Argus answer these ques-
tons, and explain how it is that the administra-
ton press, after urging the necessity of the
bank commencing to wind up its affairs, now
abuse it for doing so?- Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-11
FISH WHARF.

g EALED Proposals will be received at my
- house on Payne street, until Saturday next
at IL O'Clock, FOR RENTING THE FISH
WHARF the remainder of the year, ending on
the first day of March next. Good security will
be required for the payment of the rent; and in
case of failure to comply with the terms, the
premises will be let to the next highest bidder.
iune 10-tl4th WM. VEITCH. s. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-11
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, JR.
ATTORNEY AT Law

WILL practice in the Superior and Inferior
w Courts of Fairfax and Loudoun Counties,
and in the Superior and Quarterly Courts of
Prince William. His Office is a front room in
the Hutel Of William d. WilcoXson, at Fairfax
Court House June 9-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-11
NOTICE.

81.
FTyHE subscriber desires to settle up his bust
l. ness, and to enable him to do SO, requests
all persons indebted to him to pay their ac-
counts. Further indulgence cannot be granted
after the 10th instant at which time he will place
all unsettled accounts in the hands of a collector.
He will sell his stock of DRY GOODS on hand
IoaD. GEO. P. WISE.
June 6-dt1Oth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-11

BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS
Printed, with neatness e. despatch, at TINS once
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
CHEAPER THIN EFER!

- N. .CRANDALL, SEQ. have rcc'vd
49, THIs DAY from the New York Auction
Rooms. u superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock. renders their assortment complete. Among
them may b. found the following articles, viz
Blue. blk, brown, cinret, invisible green. & drab
moadcloths; blk, blue, drab T. lavender color d
cas-in'eres; red, white, yellow 4 green hanneIs--
Ealsncia and MarseilIes ve,iing: English merino,
u,e'ino cashmere. black italian lustring, gro. do
Nap eros de Berlins & Gros do Ly ons; a first rate
assortment Of color'd silks Of every shade & quail
ity. from AZ TO IS cts; S 7 4 S-4 Irish diaper.
Russia do; Irish ard German linen shirtinc, To- 4
linen sheeting, bleach'd and brown linen table CO.
vers, napkins from Is to ~ Cd each, 500 ps rib
bons from No. 3 to No. 22. all colors, prices and
qualities; jackonett book Swiss 4 nansook muslns,
6gur'd, book, Swiss and null muslin: 3 4 5 & o.
bobbnett lace; bobbnctt thread lace edyinys; s 6
j. S-4 red, blk and white merno shawls; 3 4 5
and o. blk red and " hite Thibet wool; elegant
embroidered do; furniture and carnbrc dimity no.
slery Of every description; gen,emens' and lades
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; I 4 5-4 brown
and beach'd shcetngs and shirtings; color d CAIN
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pongee & Bar
celona hdkfs; blk italian cravats, linen canbric,
aud linen caInbrc hdkfs; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an ad, ertisen,est. The
public are respectfully solicited to call and exam
Inc for themselves.
Newport, Sept. is, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
SEPT. -.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATIN LIBRARY,
Rfc'm .lhiitio,,s-ri.:

Rec,m .1kiitims-ri.:
OA2&-John Marston Hall; the Life e.
Adventures of John MAJ ston
Hall, by G.P. Il. James, , vols;
2i39--Lovc and Pride, a novel, 2 vols;
2ilO-Sgourncy, Mrs. Sketches.
2l4r-France g. Great and
Letters from-by Emma Willard, vol;
442-Naval Officer; or scenes and adven-
lures in the life OF Frank Mildmay, by capt.
Marryott, 2 vols.
2l43-Miriam Coffin, or the whale fisherman;
tale, vols;
Ni4-Ayesha, or the Maid Of Kars; by the
author of Zohrah, 2 vols:
2i45-Tutti Frutti, by the author Of "the
tour ofa German Prince" vol;
2446-Nun; the Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood, l
vol;
2447-Thc history Of Arabia, ancient g. mo-
dern; u L. Is g. 69) by Andrew Crichton,
2vols,
2iiS-Persia; historical and descriptive ac-
count Of Persia, from the earliest period to
the present time; by James B. Fraser, vo.
2il9-Guy Rivers, tale Of Georgia; by the
author Of Martin Fabcr, 2 vols;
2l5O-Kings own-by the author Of "Peter
Simple,"2 vols;
24Jl-Gsle Middleton, a novel, by the author
Of "Brambletye house," &c. vols;
2i52-Speculation, novel, by the author OF
"Traits g. Traditions Of Portugal,"2 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
NEW GOODS.
James .MllnlfOrd,
No. 9GA. ThnlncS-s

No. 99t, 1hdMeS-St.
HAS the following GOODS on hand receiv-
j Il ed from New-Iork, which he is selling
very low, among which are-Rouen cashmere
black circassians, brochella; French, English and
American calicos, very cheap; Gros de Swiss
silk, Gros de Naples do; Swiss muslin, bishop
lawn, linen cambric handkerchiefs, Grape and
sewing silk do; Irish linen, Swiss and null mus
lin, jackonet canbic, linen and horse skin gloves,
blk and white silk do; thread lace, Persian and
Clark's spool cotton, English gingham, silk half
hose, furniture dimi,y, flag silk handkerchief,
pongees, Russia diaper, No. blk ribbon for Is
cents piece, handsome furniture chintz very
cheap, &c SC. Gully IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
So's. 80 s. 80, wEsTMiSsTER-

nos. 80 s 80, wEsTMINsTER-st.
PRO TIDE.NCE.
TuNllE subscriber has for sale j. keeps constant
IL ly on hand, large assortment Of Music
Musical instruments, & Musical Goods, dt whole
sale or retail, on the most favorable terms.
PianO-Fortes Of Gilbert < Co.'S. make constant
ly on hand, and for sale at the manufacturer
lowest prices, warranted equal to any manuiac-
,ured in this country. large collection Of piano
forte music, instruction books, &c.
Piano -Fortes to let. $. Il. TIlURBER.
Prov yidence, Sept. Is, ls34.-(3mos
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
NEWPORT FLANNELS.

THE subscribers have on hand and offer for
sale OH reasonable terms, at wholesale or
retail, great variety Of cotton and wool flan-
neis--viz:
White dressed g. undressed Of all qualities;
do do do made from su-
perine lambs wool, very fine and beautiful
article.
5-4 white flannel Dinity for sheeting, &c.
&c.
Piaids-plain, red and blue, blk and white,
blk and blue, gray, &c.
ALSO
Striped vineyard kcrsey; blk and white ker-
sey linsey. ..,,.
These Goods are all oftheir own manufac-
ture. made heavy, expressly for their retail
trade-customers will find it an object to give
them trial, as they are very durable arti-
Gle, and intr;nscally much cheaper and bet
ter than all wool. sept. ID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
CHEAP GOODS.
SWEET, AT NO.

II As good aud cheap Goods as can be pur-
- u chased IN NewpOu,i in any store whatever,
aud IL constantly receiving new supplies from n.
York and Boston, Of new style, and selected BY
real good judges. His old customers and strangers
are respectfully invited to call aud examine his
Goods for themselves, and they will he satisfied
At once that it is the sacred truth.
lie has among his general assortment AMER
1CAN N NGOODS-bleached and brown cotton
shestines and shirngs; plain blue 4 twill'd strip
ed cotton drilling: beevsreen, strip'd and brown
jenn, satinett and cashmere, bed ticking and long
clMh, linen diaper Tor only l2i cts; S.4 unbleach-
Cd do very cheap; broadcloths, floor carpeting-
hann-ls, Sc.
ENGLISH GOODS--Super blue and blk
hr"adco,hs; 100 pieces eegan, culicos and prints.
gi"ghain, eglantine, ba,,nt. barage and n'uslins;
count-rpanes, carpetings and rugs, elegant; linen
aud cotton granderills, drill aud stripe, furniture
and other dimity, from i2i to 33 cents per yard;
linen aud damask diaper, hosiery, gloves j. vest
ing, laces, linen aud cation.
FRENCH COODS--4O0 pcs ribbons, Ita-
lian aud French Grape. silk hosiery, a cheap lot
horse skin, beaver doe skin gloves; fancy toilet
boxes, merinO shnwls Cd, "a S. S-i. different
colors; fancy hdkfs., shawis, Grape and sewing
silk aud cotton.
INDIA GOODS--Canton & nankn grapes,
nankins, Pongee hdkf-., blk, 6gurd and plain do.
ievantins, blk and color'J.
IRISH GOODS--Irsh diaper, narrow and
wide linen, Irish linens, cheap; linen daInask,
Russia sheetings, duck and diaper.
The above goods, together with many other ar
ticl-s not mentioned, make complete assortment
Of fancy and staple goods, and ii ~ill I've AN OBJ
joe, to those who wish TO buy cheap. TO give him
call.
Newport, July 3ist, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
80 DOLLARS REWARD.

VUNIIE hest Carriage Of the subscribers having
IL been maliciousy cut and grossly damaged,
during the nigh, Of the 18th inst. by some person
or persons unknown; and similar outrages having
been previously committed-ihe above reward
will be cheerfully and promptly paid to any one
who will give such information as will enable US
to prosecute 10 conviction, the person or persons
guilty Of the act. HOWE & METCHEAR.
Newport Aur IA. 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
INDIA RUBBERS.

ID MARSH, Jr. has just received fresh
II. supply of first rate Ladies and Cen
tleman's India Rubber Over Shoes. Also,
lined and bound for Ladies walking shoes
and will sell them low. N.B.-lndia Rubbers
mended in the neatest and best manner
Newport Sept 25th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
BROAD-CLOTuS.

- NJ. CRANDALI., &Co. have just re-
-. ceivcd from New-York, n very cxtcn-
sive assortment Of Broadcloths g. Cassimeres,
Of all prices aud colors.
sept. 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09

DARAsOLs Of every description, fiom the
IL most approved manufactory in the United
States, jus, opened and for sale low. by
HIM. Z. Ceffens, Seo.
June l2th-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
FLANNELS.

FLAN NEIS.
pLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS;--
- Unbleached milled do
a. English and American, all wool, do;
3-4 English FLANNEL, very fine;
American cotton and wool Flannel;
Color'd Canton Flannel-and
English, all wool, do.
For sale by -
sept. rs JAS hAMMoNp'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09

LJsNOTICE.
NIlE tape and calico trade, us carried on in
Il this town. having now arrived to srARy-
ING CONCERN,
TILLEY,
In order II possible to ward of the hdeous ma
lady, is obliged to resor, to other means for a
support, and has connected the
HAT WITH THE DRY-GOODs TRADE.
Inst Opened
SUPERB SATIN BEAvERS,--ELE-
CANT BEAVERS-and an assortment Of
CD.MNO.EH HATS.
His motto is "CHEAP!"
TILi.Ei has complete assortment Of Bon
NEIs. (sept. 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
UMBRELLA STORE.

- M. CRANDALL, &Co. will keep con-
-. stantly on hand, (of Smith s umbrellas,
the most approved manufacture in the U. s.,
q complete assortment Of silk Il cotton Um-
brellas. (sept.25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
COAL.

rnNllE subscriber offers for SALE FIVE differ
- ent kinds of ANTHRACITE COAL,
all Of approved quality at Reduced Prices
the Peach Orchard at 1913 for 2240lbs.-
The Fast Primrose at $50; the damon
Mine a, $3.50; the Lehigh Vein, white ash
coal, S1,25. The above Goals are all from
the Schuylkill. lie also offers the I.acka-
wana Coal at 81 80 per ton, of the 22i0lbs to
the ton. The above mentioned Goals, are all
OF the first quality.
GEORGE KNOWLES.
Newport, Sept. 25th, 1924.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
j ES ATKINSON.
PtBIISilER AND PROPRIETOR.

OrricE I5l, THAMrs-SrRrrr.
H. hnfrd''ce ~ Front, oreT the Coionndde
Terms
" IN advance, or S2.25 at tho end of the wear.
f JaSINGLk Copr,s cEsrTu
|"Sei1hAe~o trshre9nW seHotfra
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29

his departure could scarcely be mark
ed-without sigh or struggle his bright
spirit has departed from amongst us, to a
state of existence, higher, mightier, and
more glorious.
Upon highly excited mind slight in
cident will sometimes make deep and last
ing impression. As the last chickering's of
life were failing, while his whole family,
and the friends who had watched with
them, were grouped around his bed, and in
silent, deep attention to the awful scene,
all held their breath, and their hearts and
pulse stood still, IA few soft, low notes from
ii pet bird, which had before been SO silent
that its presence in the room was unre
marked, fell with startling sweetness on the
ear. Only once before, during his illness,
had it been known to sing. On the pre-
cedIng day, at the conclusion of the last
act Of devotion, in which he ever Joined
these same soft notes had mingled with the
solemn sAmen'n
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29
LADY'S BOOK.
PUBLISHED BY L. A. CODY, &co.
ILADELPHIA.
PRICE So PER ANNUM, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE.
One Of the cheapest Words euer offered to
the Public.

In Presenting to the public the October
number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Propri-
etors feel much pleasure in inviting aten-
ton to "a comparison between it and the
preceding numbers. 1t will be perceived
that a gradual, but decided improvement,
has been effected in its embellishments !;
particularly in the department Of the cos
ume oflashons, which have been executed
by KELLY; an artist who, in the emhel-
lishment which accompanies this number,
has literally exceled himself; rendering the
prints of Fashions of the LADY'S BOOK
sufficiently excellent to compete with the
best executed in London, and to surpass
those of Paris.-Hence, the public will
perceive that the hopes Of progressive i'm
provement, which the proprietors of the
LADY'S BOOK have expressed to their
patrons have been fully realized.
A very material change is observable IN
he reading department OF the Lady,
BOOK, which improvement will proceed,
or. at least, be sustained, by the exertions
Gifts contributors; and, as further.expres-
sion Of their gratitude to a patronizing COM
munty, the publication for January, 1884,
will contain TwENTY-ToUR ADDITIONAL PA
GEs, and the whole number will be excu-
slvely devoted to and composed OF ORl-
GlNAL subtects-every article written ex-
pressl y for The work.
Among the contributors on this occasion,
may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author of
he Prize Tale entitled "Mrs. Washington
Pots"-Mrs. Hentz, author of the Prize
Tragedy-the late Mrs. Gilfert-Joseph
R. Chandler, ESD. A. Shea, author Of
Adol phi, Address to the Ocean, &c. the
author of "a Tale of Fashionable Lile"-
The author of "Sketches of a Jurist-Consult''
y. PA. E.-and other well-known
& popular writers. whose productions have
given so peculiar delight to the readers
Of the LADY'S BOOK. This publication
has been always distinguished for its Beau
liful engravings of the Fashions, but it is
the intention of the Proprletors to render
he ONE FOR JANUARY STILL MORE
SPLENDID THAN THE PREVIOUS
|ONES. The public will perceive that
without heralding it by professions, re-
encefer to past experience is the best prom
Use of future exertions, which it shall be
The publishers study to render both prompt
and pleasing.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29
NATIONAL HOTEL.

T5THE subscriber informshe public that
Il he has taken the well known
Brick Tavern Stand,
lately occupied by r. K. MCLAUGHLIN,
Esq. to which he is about to put up large
addition, and fit up the whole establish
meut in neat and elegant style, most
conducive to convenienceand comfort.
His Stables will be extended and thor
ouShly repaired. He is also preparing to
erect convenient CARRIAGE-HoUsFs,- land
to keep good Horses and Carriages al
ways, to let and convey travellers in all
directions.
He promises the public TO have his Ia
BILE furnished with the best the country can
afford; his Bar with variety of choice
Liquors, and his Stables with the best pro-
vinder. Experiencep and careful Osters
and Servants shall always be in attend
ance, and his own undivided attention will
be given to the Establishment; by which
he hopes to merit, and expects to receiue
a liberal support from the public.
JOHN N. JOHNSON.
Vandalia, Jan. 20, 1884 S4-tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-29
NEW GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE.

The subscribers have now opened new
and complete assortment of
MERCHANDISE,
well adapted to the country trade, which
they ofl9r for sale low, and on accommoda-
ting terms-conssting in part of
40 pieces blue, black, olive and mix'd
cloths and cassimeres;
$40 do. Sattinetls of various qualities;
$50 pair rose and Mackinaw blankets;
900 do. point do.
200 pieces dark and light fancy prints, new
style and bright collors;
100 do "a and A plaids and checks;
40 do. red, green and white flannel;
IS bales brown shirtings and sheelings.
Bleached shirtings, musins, tartan plaid
camlets, black, green aud scarlet bomba
zetts, figured, merIno, petershanis, beaver
teen moleskins, tuck and side combs, leg
horn bonnets, &c. &c.
500 pair mems coarse and fine brogans;
100 do bows do do
600 do womans' shoes and boots;
100 do mems coarse and fine boots;
800 do childrens' boots and shoes;
40 cases fur and wool hats;
10 do seal skin caps;
100 rcams cap and letter paper;
100 do wrapping paper;
Blank books and stationery;
100 casks cut nails, Sd to god
Is tons assorted flat and square bariron;
300 plough moulds;
Mouse-hole and common anvils;
Cast, German and bistered steel;
so sets ground wagon boxes;
100 bags Havana coffee;
so bbls N o sugar;
20 do no Q Mackerel;
30 half chests Y Hyson, Gunpowder and
impeaial tea;
20 boxes ral-ins;
ceroon indigo;
hid madden;
20 kegs ginger;
Old Madeira, Sherry, Tenerife and Maa-
ga
Wines; superior old port in bottles; to-
gether with generaassortment of
HARDWARE, QUEENSWAREA AND
GROCERIES.
GODFREY, GILMAN g. Co.
NoA. Is, 1883. s0-lv