davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
Medical Notice.

g. THE subscriber designs
NJ practising Medicine m Richmond
axk0 ana vicinity. He viii be found al
the residence of Or. J. I Plumner
AARON WRIGHT
9Th moth, 1896. l-A
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
IRON

A large assortment of the above article lust
received and for sale by
F.. 7. TURNER.
Richmond, July %. 1880. 29M
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
WESTERN LITERARY JOURNAL.
AND MONTHLY REVIEW.

| AND MONTHLY REVIEW.
| SMITH AND DAY, Printers and Pub
- fishers. No. IA, Main street. Cincin
natl, have now in press, and will issue OF
the first day Of June coming, the frs
number Of new Monthly Magazine O
the above title. Having taken upon my
self the editorial charge Of the work,
greet former friends and acquaintancee
and respectfully solici; the courtesies anc
support Of " Aud Lang Syne. THE
Magazine will be divided into :hree parts
as follows.
l. LITERARY JouRNAL.-This depar,.
ment will consist principally of. Tale
and Sketches, many OF which VII, DC oi
western locality, and illustrate the history,
scenery, peculiaritIes of situation and
manners Of life, of this section OF the
Union; 2. Well written Essay 5, on (amone
other thcmes) the geology, minesalogv
flora, internal improvements. Scc., Of the
Mississippi Valley; 3. Poetry, Historical
Notes, Rambling Sketches, Sc. &c.
ii. MONTHLY REvIEw-rhis depart
ment will be devoted to brief and candid
notices of current publications, with such
extracts as may be thought worthy Of es-
pecial commentator, or considered g!
unusual interest. La it, western puhiica-
tons that may reach US, shall receive | ar
ticular attention
Ill. EDIToR's BUmEr.-l. Notes on
City Improvements. 2 Remarks on pass
ing events. 3. Brief discussions CT To-
cal matters of interest. 4. Progress, at
home and abroad, of the Arts and Scien-
ces. 5. Literary Intelligence, &c. &c.
In carrying out this design, every exer-
ton shall be made on my part; aud have
full faith IN the assurance of the publish
eIs, that if a disposition be manifested to
support them in the undertaking, no eX-
pense shall be spared to enrich the pages
of the Magazine with productions from the
ablest pens in the Valley. Already the
names Of sufficient number of literary
and scientific gentlemen are enrolled up
on our list of contributors, TO give the
work interest, variety, and usefulness; and
others will be added from time to time, as
the patronage extended to the undertaking
may be found to increase.
With this brief outline, the experiment
It submitted for the consiC Grafton Of the
western people.
WILLIAM d. GALLAGHER.
May, 1896.
CONDITIONS The first number Of the
Literary Journal and Monthly Review,
will be issued in June; and subsequently,,
a number on the first day Of each month.
The size will be a large octave, of from u
TO so pages. The work will be printed
with new materials, on fine medium paper,
and be well stitched and handsomely GOV
cred. The year will be divided into Two
volumes. of nearly $50 pages each.-AN-
NuAL SUBSCRIPTION: Three Dollars, if
paid al the time of subscribing; Three
Dollars Fifty Cents. within six months; or
Four Dollars, If payment be delayed till
after that time. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived for one volume, (six months) at
g 10, to be paid in all cases in advance,
to the undersigned, or their authorized
agents. Address SMITH Il DAY,
Publishers, Cine nnat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13

CENTRAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
sxNHE Subscriber offers for sale the
HOUSE AND LOT on which he re-
sides, on Washington street, two doors
south Of Main Street, next to the corner
occupied by Nathaniel Lewis Saddlery
Shop, and Immediately east of the Post
Office. The house is two stories, with a
porch the whole length. This propesty
has the advantage Of front on Washing
ton street Of upwards of SO feet by l2O
feet deep. For particulars ana terms APP
ply on the premises.
ROBERT DHHCRN.
N. b. He wishes to acquaint his friends
and the public in Richmond and its ylcin-
lty that he continues the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
in its several branches and will perform
plain or other work in z neat and durable
manner on very moderate terms. 5uita-
bic country produce will be accepted in
payment. He is thankful for fayors con-
ferred and hopes a continuance thereof.
ROBERT DILHORN.
Richmond Stb no. 5th l-36 :}i-:}t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
FARM FOR SALE.
THE SuhscYit,or

/, THE Subscriber offers for sale
his farm north of Ccn'revI.le,
) containing three hundred and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-08-13
NOTICE TO THOMSONIANS.

NU1I CII TO IiICIISONIANS.
4 Special Meeting of the members of
"A the RICHMOND FRIENDLY BO-
TAN1C SOCIETY, Will be held on
the 22d inst, a: 10 o'clock, at STEPHEN
MACYs in Richmond. All the members
are particularly requested to attend as
business of Importance viii be laid be foro
the meeting.
STEPHEN MACY, Pres.
Tuos. y. GORDON. Sec.
Richmond, la. stb NO. 4th. 1876 81
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31

IpdgSd At one period, in the Rue Bour-
bon Villenuve, has been arrested at
bordeaux. The police have found at
his lodgings, in the Rue Bourbon Vii
lenuve, letters that had been sent to him
by Albeau.
It has been remarked that there is
singular coincidence between the at
tempt made by Alibeau and the con-
spiracy Of Neuilly last year. On that
occasion, as on-Saturday, the King was
to have been attacked with firearms in
his carriage, on the 25th Of June, 1885,
between FIVE and six, as he was going
from Paris to Neuilly.
1t appears that the prisoners name
is Louis Alibcau; that he is native of
Nismes; that his parents are poor but
honest; that they bad kept an inn Of
the humblest class; and that they now
live in Perpignan. Alibeau is 26 years
Of age, having been born in the month
of May, 1910. He served as a soldier
! in the sd, regiment Of Light infantry,
and was dismissed from it in conse-
quence Of duel in which he was con-
| cerned.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31

ri = 81,
MARRIED. LIFE The affection that
keeps together man and wife, is a far
holier passion than the enthusiasm Of
young love. Il may want its gorgeous
ness--it may wantits imaginative char
acter, but It is far richer in holy and
trusting attributes. Talk not to us Of
the absence Of love in wedlock. WHAT
because man has ceased to sssigh like
q furnaces, are we to believe the FIRE
IS extinct7 No! it burns with a stca-
DIV and brilliant fame; shedding be-
nign influence upon existence, 4 mil:
lion times more precious and delight
fnl than the cold dreamsof philosophy.
(which i the most dangerous Il
community, ~ ignorant physician, 81,
illiterate schooimaster, Or knayish
lasvyer?' Surely the second, for M
prepares men Is becomes the dupes 81
the ethertwo. q
z are surprised to learn that the
numberof patentsamo cunt toabout i 600
annual ding reve 81 30 % !, t6 &
Goys Fnniest 81 "a While a6s a az
Ga (! 4 " 10 E! 4 nt ne A.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
ovr,cE. SonErR 81 MAIN AND CHURCH srREHrs.

TERMS.
TaarE DoLLAgs per aarun, in advance
FoUR DoIl.Aas at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, OF less, first insertion, 4l 90
For each subsequent insertion, so
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
~ Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31

quence Of duel ia which he was con-
cerned.
WHAT WE WANT.
How much ofthe practical business
Of life, do the children learn in our
Common Schools?-What is learned
that assists the labors Of manhood? In
word; What do our common schools
now teach that makes THE NAM
Does the young farmer in his district
school, and while he is receiving the
only education he is ever to get, learn
any thing Of agriculture-of the nature
of soils and manures! Any thing that
teaches him to distinguish the different
earth, and their peculiar adaptation to
the different grains and grasscs' Does
he learn any thing Of the hest breeds of
stock-of the best manner Of raising,
keeping and fattening his cattle, sheep
and swine? Is he taught that which
makes his profession useful profitable,
or honorable? Is not farming, in too
many instances, blind initiation
thoughtless, unproductive toil-the sla-
wish delving Of the hands. without the
delights or aid ofintcliect? This must
be 80, when there is no science to OBJ
serve, or experiment when, in their on
ly education, the children learn moth
ing Of their profession.
Thereshouid be an elementary work
on farming, making known the nature
Of the soils, Of best methods Of over
ing, invigorating, and preparing them
for the grains and grasses, the differ
ent kinds Of manures, and their treat
ment, also the best construction and ar
chitccture OF farm houses, and the most
approved implements Of agricultural
husbandry. The children may read /
this in the schools, instead Of thought
less, unintelligible rote reading Of the
English Reader columbian Orator.
and similar works now read. and en-
tircly useless to children, or to the pur-
poses Of after life. Why cannot the
pupils in the school, have their minds
imbncd with that which they can put
in practice in after life?
DO the common schools teach the
thing concerning their So
CIAL RELATIONS?- their duties
to their neighbors, to their social insti-
tutions! Is the nature and constitution
OF their government TAUGHT Or, its
form Of administration? Are the chill
drcn taught their duties to their coun-
try, or their government? Is any thing
taught Of the duties Of public officers!
such as the duties ofschool commits
sioners, inspectors, and trustees the
duties OF county commissioners, col
lectors, clerks and superyisors;' the sdu-
ties Of town Inspectors the duties Of
sherifs, path masters, and poor mas
tiers. Is there any thing taught 81 ne |
duties Of referees, Of justices of ti,sll
peace, or Of jurorss' Do the schools
teach any thing Of the duties Of dele
gates, electors, or Of the duties Of lei
gislators and judges These Offices
are allopen to the children, 3 and HEY,
must one day gil them. Should not
the people schools, then, teach some
or al, of these important duties1r Should
not the children learn something of the
relations they will sustain
to these free institutions, to the peace
Of society, and to the prosperity oil
their fellow citizcnsi However wise
1 government may be, ~ blessings de-
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

merchant, the mechanic, and ofprofes-
sional men are not taught, or seen dis
tinctiy by many. The relation ofrich
and poor; the nature of the mere earth
without.labor: what labor is product
i've, and what unproductive; what con-
stitutes value and price: what makes
things high or low price: or the causes
OF wealth, and happiness, and safety,
are nottaught! No, none fthese things
are as yet even dreamed Of. in COM
mon education. Yet these simple, at
tractive truths might be taught 10 ve-
~ short time ,Ce,e there right books
and teachers. The children synste
time enough to learn much more than
we here require.
The children should, as apart Of their
education, also, rnsomething Of their
own nature, physical, moral, and in
tellecutual; and something Of their re-
lations to their Creator. The physical
nature Of man, his relations to the natu-
raj laws and the Causes Of hcatIh and
disease, the children should grow up
familiar with. The moral and intel
.lectual natures, and the laws which the
Creator has given them, should be
known to all, that every man may fore
see and avoid the misery from their in
fringement. And the children should
carly and impressively see the require
ments Of their Creator, and the duties
they owe to Him as their preserver and
benefactor. !
But are any Of these things taught
in our elementary schools? Yet, should
they not all be taught?-taught clearly,
understandingly, and practically? They
may be, and we trust there will soon
be introduced such books and teachers
into our common schools as to prove
the truth Of our assertion. There is
no necessity Of keeping child eight
or ten years, to learn to read his prim-
err, write his name, cypher to the rule
Of three, and hate books and learning
for the rest Of his life!
No-ourschools can and ought to in
crease the MIND Of the nation. They
ought to enlarge its views, its product
i've powers, its energies, and render
the people industrious and morally and
intellectually happy. The COMMON
schools should prepare men for their
callings and for sell government.
j. ORyILLE TAYLOR. i.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-08-31
j. ORvILLE Taylor,

The Baltimore American publishes
an extensive review ofthe state of crops
in various sections Of the country, en-
bracing portions Of the states Of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, De-
laware, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, and
Illinois. From this review it would
appear that the wheat, rye, and corn
crops, thoughin some places good, will
yield less than average, while the oats
are generally abundant and fine. This
review, however, is necessarily defect
i've, embracing limited sectionsof coun-
try, (only four counties in Virginia,
for examPle.) The crop Of wheat will
probably be less than an average one
--but we doubt whether it will not be
a much more abundant one than is ge-
Morally anticipated. There seems to
be great uncertainty about the prices,
as yet, and the market is every where
unsettled. In Baltimore, old white
was selling on the 18th inst. at 81 rs,
and a contract was made for the early
delivery Of 1000 bushels prime white,
Of the new crop, at the same price. In
Richmond, there are no definite quotas
tons. In Petersburg, So have been
offered; and the Enquirer says, the
millers talk about sending to Europe
for supplies They had better wait
awhile. Lyncd5nrg Diirgiinian.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14
Tie Britisk Antiseptic ment;fr;cav
O. DR.. RELFEsS PILES
FOR EHHGMEN@t

nor Obs'r,'eliors, DebiliIl, Hypoc ndria, Green
E Sick ness, Gfsiiness aud Palon,ion or he Hear,
BAD Digestion. Loathng Of Food. And Pains OF ,be
stomach. The pills purify aud promote brisk civ
cua'on o. the blood, when become sluggish and oh
rNc.e9 IRON the foregoing disorders revive the reg
o'ar nao''s Ut the unhealthy female whose sicky and
pasa co"n'enance becomes terminated, and resIsenss
WIN she natural glow Of restored heath. They ave
cePt IN casea OF pregnancy coneumption ,rhea thea
ngst not 6e faken. Price 81 so per box !.
u None ARE genuine unless signed r. KIDDER.s
on the wrapper, sOe proprietor and successor 10 r
CONWAY, BY whom they f,r sale, q. hia Coun,;ne
ROOM No. 50 Conrt-sireei. Boston, ad by his speciai
appointment, by L g$@@ isg sslsss% -sgr3',
Drs. Bael and BeckaOith, Litchfeld e. Coolies,
4 South Farms; y. @. Steuens, Canaan;
I. s. Wadssoorzh, Bethleas.
June %. ~ lye5wo. N
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

We have not had an opportunity Of seeingthe char
ter Of the Company for constructing Rail Road thro
the western section Of this therefore with much
pleasure copy the following brief notice oft from
the Bridgeport Farmer -
Housotonic Rail RoGd-This Rail Road Is TO be
single, double treble, the corporation may choose
State on the southern boundary OF the town OF Shelf
field. thence following in @ near the valley q the
Housatonic to the town of New Milford thence
along the valley 0fth Still river 20 point within
mile and a half Of the dwelling house Of Thaddeus
Gray, in Brook6eld; thence into and along the Re-
city OF Bridgeport or from said point, near the dwell
ling house Of said Thaddeus Gray, 20 intersect the
northern termination ofthe Fairfield County kali Road
in Danbury or from said point near said fhaddeus
Gray's dwelling house, through DanbuTy and Ridge.
ied 10 The western line Of the State, 70 meet con-
ter county, N. " with liberty TO build on either Or oil
Of said routes, commencing. on one a the southern
sections thereof a. may be thought most expedient
The capital stock 10 70 consist 1t $4,000, and may
be Increased 20 10000 IN shares Ct 500 Joseph
Wed A. fsE W: Ss TsS:s HfG aSs.
svSa . opss Is ikscrp,ien books Al such imS; and
places 81 they ehall think proper and Appropriate
the sioak IN qzeh manner ~ ahah be deemed most
henalelel lotle fesp0EA1en;
pss ns sm I'D All k6s ss: si ,ss.
yade. who aFs % receive reasonable compensation
WksnIIs sssd shall h asmpls.sA % .As Ms-sshu.
sss llns s AsSs nsE n 3 aIn eesped under Il.
avhscHpen 0faddillqnal fl0ak u Ske eW,aMnl n ka.
90. l6V de eoFlFHailoa q Nanak q fSe p0Inl q
~ HsaS lha .yIlAaf ~ lAiGhhfI3, II IsssIbe Iosls
| thereto ah0ald b found,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

The President Of the United States, accompanied
by his private secretary, Major Donaldson, left wash
ingtCn for the Hermitage, in Tennessee, on Sunda,
the 10th inst. we learn by letter from Washington
in the last N Y. Courier. He is represented to be in
more than usual good health and spirits
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14
Fourth of july at Neao- Milford.

At one o'clock p. NJ. the several Juoen;le Temper
Societies, and large concourse of citizens, as
sembled at the Episcopal Church, and, after the pub
LEGATION OF the order of the day." were marshalled
and marched, under beautiful banner, provided
pressy for the OCCASION through the principal streets
Of the village to the Presbyterian Church, where
excellent and appropriate Grafton was pronouncedby
Doct. r. B. Lacey, accompanied by the customary re-
ligous exercises. The Rev. Messrs Huntington Por-
ter and Baldwin, and D. c. Sanford, Esq also address
scd the meeting.
The Societies, upon invitation Of the President Of
the day. tE. Noble. ESQ., then repaired to the large
room in the basement Of the Church, where refresh
ments had been provided by the citizens. After par
taking Of which, they again formed in procession, and
marched to the sound Of music through the ain street,
and returned to the front Of the Church, where the
ceremonies Of the day were concluded The exerci-
ses in the church highly interesting, and were
listened to by crowded audience with the most pro-
found attention.
More than three hundred & fifty children and youth
under sixteen years of age. and four or FIVE hundred
adult persons were present Great praise is due to
the ladies' for the manner in which tho entertainment
provided for the society was presented and served up
The and tables were decorated with green's and
nOWetS N u style Oh Uehuty WHICH euclted from the
spectators spontaneous burst o admiration and ap.
plause.
The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed
throughout the day; accident occurred TO mar the
general joy; and the company separated at an early
hour pleased with each other and satisfied with them
selves and with the manner in which they had pas
sed .she birthday Of our nation: We believe that
every individual was gratifed with the scene and the
ceremonies. T
A collection Of three hundred and CITY children.
pledged TO the principle Of toias ahstasAes assembled
70 celebsae like rational and accountable beings our
ea. national jubilee and, sustained BY the presence
and eoun.enance Of still larger number Of their pc.
rents and brothers and sssm and friends was sight
no less novel than inieTeMtng-a sight calculated 10
sneaes tho isslnaA and arouse the courage and aSi.
mate the hopes and cheer The hearts o iha friends Of
.smpavsnos, and excite them 70 pseysss IN iheiT e.
lbr.s Or .hs success II ,s sEeat and gIoss's enter.
phss-ana such. ws EEL assured haa ham and wlllhs
he effect Ard We think We sss lnths snesenwhish
has attended hs ebH ~ enlist he rising generation
N .he snure, Ihs pledge ofIs eventual triumph. and
psooG u lha sppsohallon a0iF Cad.
Nsw.AilllbFd, July. 1870
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

'&e last Of tho new made towns tnnt We
seen noticed, h that of New Buffalo, In
IN. - called IN conlEadlstinciion Of The
,.fthat Name IN New York; u IN Mich.
~. AM mouth 0f the Galllen river. A
-, Hpy.l h contained ono log house.-
~ - now thirty dwellings, stores, &e'
t,~s a And occupied, ana u'ese are cen.
DE erection this year o. moro man
~ s|naFeA dwellings.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

P CREEK WAR.-The latest information from the sea
Of war is letter from the p M. at Columbus, Geo. ID
the P. NJ. General, dated the I'd July, which says
" We have information to-day from Fort Mitchell, up
on which reliance can be placed, that yesterday
Jim Henry the notorious half breed and leader, witt
his band, consisting of $50 warriors, surrounded
by party Of friendly Indians and compelled tosurren
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

s~~u~ :.
WILL bad y the nse sfths xI5is,, rs,. Pz..,..-
wv Oae ~ ne m0rl etieaeions rAr,eAee n,.v- g.
naa tnebtsr9H@ complaint a. huadFef1 - si,ori-s,.
San, nad are ready 70 tssy, % he having ansrgs =
Ts: pgrpoas taD a1y thing they hid ever ussS 80
Apphca'ton never causes the Ieass pain altios.v,
s"nens she Corn md draws h oul By the rootS h
So~ch - = ease - sOon applied, ssd s as tho
~s" Ne % gente in in eNsetn. 81 ; l9 s-4
REMARKABLE CUREgs
eureA m"eaan near Greenfield vri,ee-ss r. nae
able nam ia wh'cI Dor years has given ne neoneeiy
edies:I az" .tC"he, laier tying various o,her re.
v;.e ~ III "aV'"g received such relief mv.sW ~
nj az IL A,; obstinate the cOmnlart 4: 49, -:
IT,, vi, ~ A.Oon Cora Plaster AMI $50 .'"Ie
as 1 am" ! '" express their gratitude
Ia; =" :, AgeTI !" writing Tor n further ,unu,
~ So9" r'asier, otserves have n .y " ,"o ~.
yoS sent me, and find The article 10 lie ~ SAFE OF at
ue' AZ those who have used !, find Il ~ processes
"eT Grtscse Jor coTns they hare erer met sr;ih Aae
| ~FF'ce ~ cents hos, with directions.
1hs British Antiseptic nenfifrieaI
| I'D ENOERS the TEETH heauGfSIIe ard 49,
- nenuy white, embellishea the enamel. remove,
sne iOelor arising from decayed teeth usuav ,erres&
onensve BREATH prevents their decay and ,oo,hscSs
eFa'ticates the Scurvy from the gums and ;mn.r," y
most desirable sweetness 10 the breath.
An experienced druggist pronounces ,his Too,,,
Powder ODe Of the best he has ever met with enher
Foreign Or Domssiic. Price SO cents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14

W he latest accounts from Mexico. ID appears tn
*TI51sEive preparations were making 10 assemble
i1|SS military force 70 march upon Texas. A Fep0
- 10 ua, in an authentic shape, that Col. Fanlia
.S ~ aIius he was not among tho slain, but, with
rixean Of his own force, was preserved. and y vi
~ <elff odvlces,l .n-.t4Fu
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-07-14
NEW GOODS again.

@OOD6 Cos 0l11S
SedgWick & Porter. n
Have received icithin The past ,ceek ne,o and
choice addition to their former stock of Goods,
sOhich they UiH offer to their friends and ne
public on The most accommodating terms.
THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF re
DROADCLOTHSo fevery style and color;
~ London and Buckskin Cassimeres, some
just imported, and superior to any before ever
received in this market; Vestings. light and
dark colors Bombazines; black and blue
black Silks for dresses; cold Gros de Maps
do; Ladies' Crayats; Fancy H'dlx'fs; black,
white and green Blond Gauze Wells; Plain
and picnic Gloves III. 8. do; Silk and Cot
ton Hosiery of every description; linen cam
brio Handk'fs; Irish Linens Damask Dia-
pers; Russia Diapers; Bishop Laws, Merino
Shawls, Grape Cambletsy Grape Drills, Rouen
Cashmere, Buffalo Cloth, Bath Cords, Cotton
Checks for aprons, brown & bleached Sheet
ings. and Shirtings, and a great many other
goods too numerous to mention. gss6 s.t.
One door scest Of Mansion House, .Ass qr>.
Litchfeh, Julv z, 1886. re B.