davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Teras Texas has generally been represented Il
second Elena la nd flowing with milk and honey
with a soil rich as the auy.ous of the Mississippi,
and the climate even and mid as that of Italy. a
letter from one Of the U. S. troops at Camp Sabine
gives very different account OF 1t. lie says the
weatherais oppressively hot nearly the whole time
from June 10 October. aud that the country is by no
means free from the diseases prevalent n tho val
ley of The Mississippi.
The musquetoes abound and millions OF reptiles
of beAutul and hldeous variety aud lizards
of vations orders, taranlulas, and scorpions Of all
sizes bugs, bees, wasps, ticks, and an almost un
perceptbe little bug called she red bug, or as ter
med by the negroes, chgars, jlggers,as flor the
bite OF them almost makes one dance Jlg.) The
the bite Of these little wretcbes IN the first instance
causes the flesh to look as fla drop Of boiling wa
ter had fallen upon it, 1t begins TO be intiamed di-
recly and a most in,oIerabe itching is produced
On examining the spot you will perceive that The
insect has worked itself under the skin, and eaien
out little cavity like cell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

- shall direct Ma. Gen. saufotd 10 teep os,
small dctaehmruls 90 The branches Of the Gov .sT.
gee and on tie ila,chcc Chnbbce. TO pfcoi ,nsle
the surrender Of small parties Of the cnomy ye, oct
Gen Jcstnp Will take MEASURES Of s,uln char.
Ac,cr 90 the upper paris Of those streams which
are nearer to las depo,s ct Tusksrre &C.
II have twice sn,ien to tho Gov. of fioIida ~
greet detsll. She copy Of my Las, letter Is here
with enclosed. Srd would send q copy Of The 9th
ct. bot that tm sepers,cd from my books and pc
pcrs.
A cops Of a order - escloscd respecting the
West Tcnnessecans
Il have directed Maj Gen. lrssup 90 poe, two
small ba,tailous Of sul.lery ,hcrc) ~ position on
the poet road from Columbus TO Tuskocgcc, THIS
viii be done IN 3ew days, and have caused he
agent of the General Pos, oiiee to be advised Of
the directions.
"on my return 20 this plasc,i shall open COZ
rcspoEAeucc with BngaJler Gen. Wool and bopc
soon TO be able 20 spare hlm the detachment of l
:. Marines, and soinc companies of Georgia and
Alabama volunteers, should they be needed IA the
Cherokee country.
i haze tic honor TO be s..
fSigncd) WINFIELD SCOTT.
"Bngad,cr General Jones.
"Adlutani Genera. Of United States Army
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Massacre Of Indians in Illinois. The ST. Louis
Republican OF July 9th says: I'VE have seen
Mr. Jesse Ray. OF jefferson county IN this state,
Just returned from visit to Kentucky. who informs
us that quarter Of mile of Paris,n Edgar coun
ty, Illinois, at the place where they had encamp-
ed, he saw IL Indians who had been slain by the IN
habtants of the town. The party on their arm
val at that point consisted of IA men, who had OBJ
tanned whlskey from the people Of the town and
were intoxicated and noisy. In the aitock, twelve
of The number were shot, and the surviving two
were pursued through the woods. The lndians, II
seems. were going up the Wabash and were all
mounted br, had Left their horses al the camp.
We could not learn % what tribe they belonged.
The number of white men assembled at the scene
Of slaughter about 60, they were mostly intox-
Gated and threatened like fate to all Indians who
should come 10 or pass through their country.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Miei;gnn. The Legislator Of Michigan con-
ycned al Detroit on the I l,h instant. On :he same
day Gov. Mason transmitted message, in which
after recsptulatng the provisions Of the &C, of Con-
aress for the admission Of that territory into the
Union. he CO mments, in language of some sevef-
~ on the course pursued by Congress IN reference
TO the boundary between this new State and Ohio,
which he deuomina,es a "dismenbcrment of their
territory" Alef giving vent to feelings Of indig-
nation al this slledged invasion Of the rights ofthc
people Of Michigan, he changes his angry tone in
to ono Of more characterized b. moderation prudence
and foresight; recommending his fellow citizens 10
psuse before resolving on what must be the only
alternative lef them should they refuse TO enter the
Union on he conditions prescribed, viz. to remain
without the confederscy, and maintain their pres
cnt bounds sgsinst all epcroschments. lie sug-
vests the question whether no sacrifice is due to
tho chstsc,ef and welfare OF The nation. whether
more can he obtained from the fears ola future
Congress than has been conceced by the last (; AND
and whether they shail not present to the world al
example Of compromise Of feeling and opinion die
lated b, spirit Of patriotic forsesrsnce. lie com
forts himself by the consideration that the question
10 hoslly 10 be left with the people with whom hi
pledges hmsefto so At all hazards, oe their decis
ion what it may.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

.Nssse, Essfs, beg leave 10 oEei sh'osra the
,Ssessa of yoss fspe'. f.. fact, 81 The soa''d'
srsison a. q. readers. IN rels,ton 70 the sesefal
esndsdsies 70, State oseers tho envuioz escciion
Nv fret has.anes. .. 9Th the Jscsson-Nsn B1fen
,sadldsse fsf 6asefso', I've Han Walsn C.
Bs.1les. This yeaiis@ea 10 pretty well ka9sn e.
an sassansssfai candidate lot the gobtrBstonAi
chair u vsrnoai j knas, and many Of your
readers Lseu, thu, this b, the third siemp, u The
.n.,seg,ey 10 Distract the republican party by the
nomination Of the u,sn FOE The Office q Governor.
Faaly IN 1919 lie wAs nn Ny the Ansioeney
sgsihs, the regular republican candidate The lime
hObored Gsiusbs: and vac sisnsiy beaten. Again
~ 1894 Of 5--l an not Pnstite about The yesf
bJ, think am not mistaken about tho iaei-hs Wa
pa, ia nomination BY the same paHy sgsina the
Seu.rsb, Buile'. add ia the true spar, Of a dema.
yogse he cent 80 elecionecriog letter 70 tbs then
saerf II Wipdbsm ooOnty. which was by him car
red about and read to the people; thus 10 the fswn
lng manner Of Ab.alon ondeavoung to wbeedle the
people ooi of their sufIeuge,. aud the republican
parry out cf their aiAchmcn 10 their lnost faithful
pubic .crsanis. Bot he WAS sgsin doomed to Sc.
we're disappointment Gov. Builer was elected by
a triumphant u,slofity. And now he IL sgain In
the field as the "spoils' candidate against Gov.
Jennison the Sbofhsm farmer and cmphaiicaJiy the
peoples candidate at the ensuing election.
Gov Jcnuison is d,,crrediy popular with the peo-
plea mao Of fne Intelleci-pf uudoubted lnteg-
rIiy, snd slwsys an undevlailng republican.
trus, sbsslom will be found in the vocal.ve sgalt
he FIRE, Of September.
The candidate Of the "spoils' party for IL. Gov
10 Mr. John s. Pcitibone of Manchester; politcl-
an conslru :ied on The swivel principle, having
swonderful alaotliy al turning. lie hos boxed ih'
compass" within these few years, always endeavor
ing TO keep HE hssd towards the popular gale
hrsta violent Whig--ihen flaming AntIuiason -
and now he has quat,cted himself on the "spoils
party who have gteediy taken him Up as thei
candidate for 1t. Governor and must say
think the candidate every way worthy the supper
" the party.
ofMr. Camp. the Wing candidate for Lieut.
Governor. ! have only TO say, be is lawyer Of e
miponec in the north part Of the Siete,~ell kno'
TO the representatives Of the people 10 the Legs
laturc for several years past and doub tless tn
frccn,cn will indicate their Of his merits at tn
ballot boxes.
or Ciesves, the "spols" candidate for Trea
surer. know nothing, and shall therefore sa
nothing. Mr. Clark Of Danylle has been thrc
elected To the office Of Treasurer and have neve
heard from any party complaint Of his want
capacity or fidelity in the discharge Of the du,ie
Of his Office.
In conclusion. ! venture to pcrdct Messrs Ed
tors. this, The Shoreham Farmer will receive sue
vote from the Yeomsnry OF Vermont at the con
ing election, IS has not been given to any cand
date tor Governor for the last ten years.
Nous VRRRoss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
I Il T. vi y

We learn from the FredeTcksburg Arena thu,
Mr. Madison has left ready for the Press 10 which
It viii forthwith be glyeu, report OF the proceed
ings uf the convention which framed The Fedora!
Constitution, taken at The time, with notes, &c.
together sith compendIous history OF the events
connected with that most important era IN our
nstious, existence. The work It Is said, will be
co,up,.ed in two large octave volumes and will be-
guhhshed simultaneously 10 Ibis country aud IN
Er-!and. 70 the Statesman and politicians oi
our country this work must be Of great value -
IT, PhsniT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

General Scott. General Scott arrived at Nor
folk on Sunday last, on his way TO Washington.
HIS order, on surrendering the command OF the ar
my engaged IN the Creek war to General Jessup
is given in the Charleston papers. 1t Is a,ed Co.
lumbus Geo. Jolly 7th, aud commences as follows
"Mslor Gen. Scott has been called 10 Washing
ton, aud the command Of this army devoves, from
the publication Of this Order on Major General
Jessup, to whom in future, Oh reports aud opplica
tons will be made.
The Creek war though set to be wound, up.
may be considered as virtually over. Two parties
of the hostile Indians, which have escaped to this
side of the Chattahoochee are now holly pursued.
The larger of those parties is shut up IN owaup,
and from the strength of Col. BealI's detachment,
that under Capt. Jerngan, and .he reinforcement
sent hence under Major Hoxie, capture Of the
whole body oftke fugitives seems to be inevitable.
The other hostile party WILL probably. FROM the
measures in operation, share the same fate. III the
late Creek country, the number ofthe enemy to be
captured or forced to surrender is considered quito
uncomfortable"
The remainder of the document is occupied with
acknowledgements for the aid Of the q ovcrnor of
Georgia, and with commendotory notices ii the dii
ferent officers and companies engaged IN The cam
poign.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
Co,n,nissioners' Notice +.

WE the sibscribers being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Cobn for the district
Of Rutland, commissioners, 20 receive, eIsfoine
and adjus, al claims aud demands Of all PERSONS
against the estate OF
JAMES kIMBALL,
late Of Rutland, 10 said district, deceased, rep
resented in,olyeni, aud also all claims and de-
msnds exhibited in Offset thereto; and sir months
from the 4h day Of July inst. bsing sliowet by
said court for tina, purpose, WE do therefore here.
by give notice that VI will attend 10 the bsslness
Of our said appointment, at The store OF H. N.
Gookin K Co 10 Rutland, on Ihe hni hoodsys
in September aud October neIt, from o'clock
untl 4 O'Clock r. NJ on zach Of ssid days.
SAMUEL GRIGGs cn
n. n. GOOKiN,
Dated al Rudssd, tp's oh day Of July, A.
y. 1885. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
$500.

'Dishcssinr .7c,idrHt On July IL, 1896. Ches-
ter, son OF david Patkl of Cornwall VI. while en-.
gagged with his father in digging sand from a sand
bank the sand ca,cd in upon him buryiag him a.
bout feet under the earth which Immediately put
an end TO his existence. lie was lovely, prom
isng you'h, of about Ii years Of nge, beloved BY
all his friends and associates. Let this Occurrence
be warning to oil People TO beware Of the danger
of such places Com.
Printers in New York and Ohio are requested.
&c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
Printers Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the Printer hereof.
IA whose demands have been barred by the sta
tu,e Of limitations are requested TO come forward
and make payment or renew the clnims--snd Ne
should feel very grateful for little ready Cosh on
demands that have been due from one TO four years
PRINTER. Hsraid OGee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
s T. n A z = y

LNROM Rufus Crowley's Pasture, in Mount
l. holly, on the I'd inst. u light BAY MARE,
six years old, shor; dock and white on the nose.
Said mare had on a Ugh, Poke when she went
away whoever will return or give information
where snid mare may be found 10 the subsoribes
or to Rufus Crowley in MounthoIly, shall be
generously rewarded and all necessary charges
paid.
CLIFFORD HARRISS.
July 81, 1896. a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

JIrgiAia.-Tbe Wings Of Virginia have held
second state convention and rePudiated their
former nomination Of lodge White for the Presl-
debey. They now esPouse Hanson for Presi-
den, sas John Tyler Of Virgins for Niee PissI
deni. u Ptgrtr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

J, Will be secn BY the foilow'ng oiSeia despatch
from General seO,i 10 the War Department, ,hs, the
Czech var is likely TO BE- brought To elos, without
much blood SHE'D. Thu. harry resul, to bs atm,
he,ee to the eKce.leni disposition made by General
Scott.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
ED,

In this village On the sis inst. Mrs Elizabeth Jenkns
relict Of the late Capt William Jenkins, aged &c.
In this ulrgc, this morning tJnly 26h) Elias Cofnsus.
Of Mr. & Butdick, aged years
In Salem ~ liih inst. widow Margaret Cleveland 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

Win the exception Of legscies TO the amount Of
SI3 900. (incudIo: one q $1,000 70 the UnIver-
siiy ofVug,nH and another Of 5 1000 TO the Amer
icsn Colonization Society. Of which he Was ffe''
dent Mr. Madison has le0 his whole estate to
u,s Madison ubo IL constituted sole exeeutrix Of
he Will.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
s47,i37,s7s
f47,5J767g

This (ssys the Secretary Of tie Treasury would
leave ~ the treasury excess Of sli, 495, 963 Of
means beyond the charges; but the appropriations
have been made so late the present year, that the
excess of money IN the treasury beyond the sum
then actually expended, niue, be much larger. and
though II cannot be computed with accuracy, Will
probably exceed s27 900 000.-.iB. .irgv,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

appropriations at The late session Of Congress. A
report made by the Secretary Of the Treasury, on
the 9Th inst. is published by the Secretary OF the
Senate agreesbly TO order Of that body previous
TO the adjournment, and states the following facts
The aggregate smount Of the general approprl-
ations for the year 1886, is S3i. ST. OILS SO.
The entire charges on the treasury for 1886,
cer,sined and estimated. as follows
Appropriations outstanding Let Jan. 1886. s8,7s699
DO permanent, chsrg. 10 1896, $4,000
90 general, passed 1886, 34.5770i9
Do private, passed 1896, 2.0O0O
si7,i37.678
The whole means TO meet these charges ascei-
tanned and estimated, are,
Amt slreaJy rscvd snd paid towards them 81 25l ~
AInt received aud on hand, including amount
m treasury Jsb. !, 1852 4b4
An, expected to be Teesivel during the resi-
due Of the year, l5Oc0OO'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

e5-Circumslsress which have come 10 light
since tbe scqoii,sl young Robinson on the charge
Of HAVING Murdered Ellen Jeweli. Shove that he
was most lieenuoas. prohgSte. and eePrsSed
eh.netet-ismihtr with wee 10 ell is vartiss :
and there l. no longer doub, that he WAS guilty
Of The cria,e ,h which he ~ss charged. -."e'
1 JourssL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
NJ A II RED,

In Cbit,enden, by q. Newell, Esq. Mr. Alanson Wan
right Of Salisbury to Mrs Laura Dixie, Of tbs former pace
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

a Pat Off, Is established in Dommer''on. VI
On the route from Brstilebouo to NesfaDe, BY the
name OF IVES, Dsmmers,on. Of which I,bs io-
w1rd IL Pos,master.--b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26
Frem he Riohmoni Uhic.

"Bousnr UP. Sta, BouoHT ur" So said Mr.
Randolph Of Mr. Crswfords frieLds, and with
much greater may the friends Of State rights
eresim reference 10 the universal dlspostio 10
look to the Federal Government ter office and die
tinctou. The muifsrous Offices the lucrative
.slsue,, tho high rounding titles in the patronage
Of tho redei 81 Government or rather the Execu.
tive Chief makes him hing in effect. and the am
bi,iou and The sysncioos hs docile subjects.
The Federal Government has bought up, and
10 accumulstipg patronage will ensble ii ye, more
TO purchase up the best talents Of ell the States.
Look =, It's more recent demonstrations.
FrOru the U'niisd STATE, Telegraph
Gore ra<rs Of States Wilson Lumpkln, OF Geo
sud William Carroll, Of Tennessee, have been APP
pointed by the President BY and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. Commissioners for
,c,ilng esims under the i7,h article Of the Treaty
s,h the Ckerokees.
Gov. Dickerson Of New Jer.y, to be Secretary
ofihe Navy.
Gov. Wolf Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Gov. Stokes of y. Csrolina, commissioner TO
treat Nhh the Indians.
Wiseonnn.
How long will II be before tn. State Governors
vii be regularly looking up The Executive Of the
General Government Tor their share Of the 'spoilsT
Ssiad,.-Sin Holden, friend and associate
Of The late Marx Winslow. brother Of The no,o
nous Mrs Chspmsn, committed suicide IN thu
Lsrsrea street jail. Boston. on the ID inst Wins
los, his Associate in crime &c, the example Il
Holden by terminating h,s eXisitnee IN prson sofn'
few onths ago. Holden wss a native Of Le'ee'
ter Mara. and The soH ofs revolutionary officer
BIZ len be hone "a ssHy yosih. ADD has ere
.iree beeu IN .essOs with ielobs sEe eoonisrssei'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-26

jono-f .fiilA N .fos a, lasoas We ave happy
10 announce that g,o Trustee, ~ ,i,s ,Isuis,Mn
lsv. hS.d urou ,sctlion. shich, ~ e. ss -e
tno~. meets tho spp'osaion cf sp' e.,souF. ard
40 buse no doesi vii give salisns'icn to the put
les generally. They hsve pu'cLssed the beautiful
situation IN this village lately the fssdeuce cf Js
seph frssrndcn, Esq deccus-d together With near.
ly hny acres ~ the sdoining meadow. Retired
yet in the Immediate vicinity Of the ullsre, the
land Of the best quality, tho grounds tss,efaily lad
uut, ADD uamcntcd viii many rare and Saluab,s
trees. shrubs and flower. 1t seem. to he etnineniy
calculated far an As,tun pnd RerNn,r for tho 10
sene.-- Brataeloye Paasir.
Cisop prc5oliHg The annual expense Of The
English Church Is only ihiry.rae million. seven
honJtcd and oishty-sA thousand Hins hundred and
twenty dollars.
BH = Cast, The select men Of Dclehcrtown.
Mass. have presented the following bill OF costs
20 the widow OF Mr Kingsley SWIM o. Wha,ley, who
was killed by hghtc6ins IN that town two or three
weeks snce
Hurying two dead horses - 90
Keeping the eorpos cue nigt. 2 90
White pine coffin d 90
Incidental expenses. 100
sI2 90
The widow was unable TO meet the demand, and
her neighbors generously paid 1t for her. We hope
people who expect 10 be knocked over by lightning
will keep without the ptecnts Of Bclcherto wn.--
NORTHAMPTON CCar,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-08-18
VEzE PAVHLEO
Boarding EKOssse

AT THE BERKELEY SPRINGS.
EN- the arrangements of the undersigned
Ii for the approaching season, his acco
modations have been greatly extended by
a union with the Bath Hotel, fine proper
" of Col. Gustin,l which he lras rented
entire, and which will be used as bis prIn
eipal house. This, and the large and airy
building Of Mrs. Abernetby adjoining the
Court House, with the court rooms all
on the Bath Squarc-will con.
stitute his establishment.
The manner in which The house, of the
undersigned has been heretofore kept, is
known to the public: and he trusts, that
bis future operations will fully sustain what
ever Of humble reputation may have been
acquired by an establishment, deriving no
aid from "pomp and circumstance" or i'm
posing exterior. -
JOHN STROTHER.
Bath. Morgan CO., Va. June 7, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-08-18
81 oRAGE g. COMMISSION
j, 9 U g z,
GEORGETOWN. y. c

0LOh0E OWN ID. T.,
U AUCK s. STEPHEN have taken
- that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner of High and
Water Streets, Georgetown, recently oe-
cupied by Mr. II. Woodward. They will
be pleased TO attend to the orders Of Their
country friends in the sale Of aay, and ey.
cry article consigned TO their care, as we'll
also, in the purchase of goods of every de-
scription, for which they viii charge a
moderate commission. The premises
they have rented are very commodious,
having an excellent Wharf attached there.
TO, which will admit Of the receipt Of a
considerable quantity Of Flour, or other ar.
ticles on storage. They would here take
occasion to say, that they will spare no
pains to promote the interests OF then
friends, who may make their consign.
ments, and confidently trust they may not
be disappointed.
November 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-08-18
aeip GOODS.

TOHN w. BOYD & Co. are now o.
eB pening an unusually large and gene
sPaTMG e. SUMMER GOODS,
TO which they respectfully the attention OF
purchasers. They will only say. that
those that are in want of bargains, will do
well 70 call. Among the goods will be
found Super Black and Cord Summer
Cloths, Merinoes and Ermnetts, do 6 a
French Bombazine Priuceiias. Paris
Drills superior article for Gentlemen;
Grape and French Drillings, White and
Brown Russia Drilling, French and Irish
Brown Linen, Wellington Ribs and col.
Sateens. white and coid cotton Jeans and
DrilIings, Rouen Cassimeres, and Beaver
teens, striped and plain Moleskins, Satin
faced Cartoons, Brown Holland, Grass
Cloth, do Skirts, Russia sheetngs, Duck
and Diaper, Burlaps, Ticklcnburg, and
Dowlas, 9 A and 1914 Table diapers, su-
per Napkins, Huckerback do, 10 brown
Damask Table Cloths, Irish Linens, and
Linen Cambrics, Painted MusIins, and
French Chintz. Painted Lawns, new <
pre,ty goods for Ladies' Dresses, and
5 A Ginghams, Supr French Prints, bg'd
striped and baird Jaekonets, Swiss, book
and null Muslins, a plain Jackonetts
and Cambricks, white g. col Marsailles
lVes,ings, Jackonctt Edgings and lnser
tinps. thread and bobbinet do. thread La
ces. and bobbinet Cuttings. blond Gull
Ings and EdgiDgs, plain and fed Bob
binet and Grecianetts: Paris Nets, new
article. Blond Ganze, Pellerines very pre-
Nv. blond and Lace Gauze Hdkfs, HERNIA
MA and Paris nett do, Mandarino snc
fancy gauze do, Bandanna,' Pongee anc
Spitialfield, do, Linen and Linen Cam
Ibric do. Berkeley and Madras do, black
Italian Lustring and Gro de SWISS. BLACK
and cold Poult de Sole, fig'd and plain
Gro de Maps; Blue. pink and white Flo
Irences, black silk Vestings and Felvets
black cravats, supr black and white
English Silk Hose and half do. SiIle'.
Thread do, white emb'd Cotton do. black
and Merino cold do, white and cold cot
ton half do, supr long white Xii Gloves
fancy Silk open and plain do, Buckskin
and Beaver do, d and 6 Black Italian
Grapes, Green and white do. green and
white Blond GauZe wells, Ga green bar
rage. black Bobbinet Wells, black Stocks,
Beltings and Ribbons assorted, Parasols
and Umbrellas.
CLOTHS Super blue, black, brown,
olive. green and Adelaide Cloths, super
Cashmere and Cassinets. together with a
general assortment Of every description oil
goods usually kept in a country store.
May 5, 1886.