davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02
ETEETRi THE sa,. ,

i MANS MAGNETIC OD0N1'fc A.-The Utopisn dream
Ache ssa .n So ssa %
system, The the Magnetic By
from he S sn r% IA e
natural briIaney, and the r.m ia soun!se and beauty
ascened from experience that when ue the teeth will
decay but remain to the latest Of with their sa
preserved and from aching The use will save The
great expense Of filing, filling, and scraping.
inc 10 sesy ,hey wese Iehis gums wese sponry and tsss
his breath iaed. advised him S. Magnetic Odon
sockets his gums health his breath corrected
All this cos. dollar, brush, and iite cxeon repeat
do beve the teeth will decay this used directed The
preparation difcren, principles than any other in
Since this wrensneher and another and another ha.s
they received from the Of Dr. SIS magnetic doncs
They would induce thm be without this n'sua
following letter just received from VIM H. Fowler Esq
Me,.rs Burnett Co-GeniIemea Having used Dr.. Stinsns
Magnetic Odoutca in family for length OF time, and hav
.upeory every other meene that has within my
ledge Of that tormenlag pain the tooth ache and
to health AFT having become diseased as we'll purifying and
.weeenHg the breath induced for e benefit Of those who
afflicted with the disease Of the teeth and to offer
testimony favor Of desirable remedy for these
Ssp lass FOWLER East sloadwsy
The above articles for sale $40 Greenwich street. two door
Bodwny Of Lpend street; and by syme corner OF
Mers Barnet Co.-Genilemen That -erit be givea
thy public attention and that Is state the following
unden able fact Having been G considerable time Affected With
circulating pain in the teeth and s and after having
tried ariou remedies and found reliefy thn Mr. Pss Gilt
Ss & and NE The lin H. n, %
and ceased aching and have never aehed SINCE IN con
ak wsn tea without distressing pain and since
have used the Magnetic odOnea teeth appear be sound and
id and Dim. better than have for '"s ysa rs. am ssa
ueme.. ysars respectfully, MakA VIII TEL :, &;
letter. snoiher hon Of Dr. ,ima' Magnetic odoH,a jsnd
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02
IAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER
ed Of


by the author IT Peter Simple, Naval Officer &C.
Of the applications of the above wak
the Franklin Library have issued Part I'LL which
all received this interesting tale They
ae beg leave u inform the patrons Of the Franklin LII
brsy That they receive the that be procured
and will issue complete Immediately the receipt of the re-
nn1inder from England.
The Franklin Library published in weeklypar price III
cents and ne had Of al the principal booksellers Ii being
slereoyped separate part complete from the
always be furnished The 46 parts already published
contain the following popular works:
Beanie &C The Erglish Animals, for 1885,
The Last DAYS of Pompeii by +. L. Bulwer.
rynlcy Hal b, Thomas ffo d.
THREE Nights in a Lifetime, Domestic Tale.
Jacob Fairhfa, by Captain MaETyst-
Tales, BY James Sheridan Knowles.
The Bondman, Story Ofthe Times of Wat Tyler.
Select Poems Tales of WOmai Trials, BY Mrs . C. Hall
Real Life, Pages from the Portfolio ola Chronicler.
Peter Simple, by Captain NJ rry
The Dark Lsdy Of Donna
Richard Of York, OF the White Rose Of En.lsnd.
IRishsirfack, Tale Bramhetye House. Ann Grey.
The Deformed- Lodore, BY Mrs Shelley
The Naval Officer by Captain MsrryAtt.
The AdmiraPs Daughter. Select Tales.
The Cruise az the Mdge. Cousin william
The Man Of Many Friends, Tom Cragle's log.
Per.oas wishing have the ef their the
s,- az win please sddress Oee, No.9
John street, Hear Broadway.
NJ persoa authorised receive subscriptions in advance
par ~ ~ the Franklin Library will ~ ned Saturday the
9th Fen next LINK MALLiS,
an 3lffn IhOdho NEVILLE
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02

FRESH JUyUBE PASTE mt, NJ T S% sSs sss r sal
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02

TeriInd preserve ytalr teeth bon Of d.. STILL
MANS MAGNETIC oD0N1ICA mssi be used IL prev cuts
s teeth and gums m aching and drcayng and renes then
sound healthy and beaua and putir aud stens the hreah
been sold the last noh and have
heard Il single h.. given gnesi s-ae,,a
ror PATRICK DTCKfE, as Broadway, Of Las
pensrd street; p BURNETT Co so Greenwich d-s
below Spring and sYME. owslker street sod the
Bswerr jan Aft
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02
ORIENTAL BALsAMIcAL CON,

Utica LOTs.-5e LOTS. remarkably well located, he
u ing IN the neighb0rhod o the hest hlsine streets
80 ~ - ~ - Wall street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02

TO CONFECTIONERS.- received, super
i article Of Russia Isinglls, md TOR sale at
H0PPERS PHARMACY,
jan 2s-In No. S64 Broadway corner Of Franklin ST
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-02
TTEALLIsHEF,MG,ISSTSTT, p 5MpSEFici


MEDY-Crsroe has failed in instance 10 give lm-
mediate relief sufferer Of the sxeiusng pains o' me
tooth ache ax celebrated article offered the trade
and also al retail nj reduced prices. hy
.pvS Dr. LEWIS FEUCiTWANGER- SU broadway.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
White Teeth! e. healthy Gums

FENfOSE who would retain, restore, these desir-
Il able personal advantages, are assured that
eo,n; os,nn eau he Obtained superior TO the
British Antiseptic DentJrice.
This is elegant and pleasant preparation in eve.
~ respect, and has tor many years past given OnVer
sal satisfaction wherever il has been used.
The Aniisepiic Denslrice is exempt from ncid and
other heeierious edcnis. which too frequently
ter the composition Of tooth powders in common Msc
aud it wh:rns the enamel Of the teeth without doing
II the lras, injury. The regular Of this admired
powder. by purifying the mouth and preventing the
accumulation Of tartar operates rs the best preventive
Of the Tooth Ache. The Den,Ifroe removes the dis
c"ioraons. and restores the beautiful native wh'teness
al the rname A. ills application braces md strength.
The Gums, it secures to them their healthy aud
dnrd hucs, and by removing all offensive foreign
eumualions from the teeth. preserves the natural
sweetness Of the breath. Price SO cents.
~ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper hy the sole prop, irter 7. KlDDER,
Immediate successor to the late Dr. w. T. CONWAY
For sale at his Counting Room. over M" 80, Court
B,res,. near Concert Hall, Boston, a"d also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Butl and J. G. Beck,cith. Litchfeld;
E. Co,cies. South Farms Daniel Norton
Canaan Judson s. Whittlesey, ". Preston /;
Isnac S. Wads,corth, Bethlrm Norton &
Henderson, Goshen.
Large discount to those who buy 10 sell again.
June I. lve4"3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
FARMERS WORK.

Cut. split and pile wood for your fire.
places and oven. ill you have at least as
much as you will use for one year from this
time. We have no very strong objections
to your using quantity Of green wood in
winter for back logs and foro sticks, in o.
pen replaces, unless you have stone or
iron substitutes for said articles. But to
use green wood in summer for cooking is
mons,rous; aud if ever We come to eodify
domestic economy wo shall make i. crimi.
nal. We shall place the omission to pro-
vide wood for summers use, during or be-
fore the month Of March, under the head
" Laekes, IN English, lasiness and author.
iso your better half 10 impeneh You IN n
curtain lecture, and innic. u dreadful sort
of punishment, which tho learned slyle Oh.
jurgatiOm, but vulgar folks call scoIdiRg!
This 10 about, " M. Preelssly, ihe lime
10 eul selons Tor grating. They should be
taken Just 10 tho buds begin % swell, and
placed with their lover ends ln''he ground
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
FOR THE ENoUIRER.

Thoughts suggested by the death Of an afectoDai
Sister, Mrs. Mary An" Smith, wife Of N. ID. Smith
who died January 25Ih, 1886, aged 81.
Sister! thy work is done. Thy race on earth.
Though not the longest, wac a vigorous ORe.
Yes, thy full soul, o'erRowfng with desire
Benevolent, did Srge thee in works
OF love.
The duties Of wife, mother, daughter, sister. friend,
Game pressing on thee and eacn call did meet,
In thy warm bosom with glad response,
While generous feeling pressed thee forward.
Till frail mortality, bound 10 that soul
In yoke unequal, tired, sunk down. and died.
The spirit then, Ioosed from its cumberous load,
Swift winged lis way 10 more conge"ial climes
To TASTE those joys which without censing flow
From Gods right hand; high in his courts above.
But oh! how great the blank, how dark the void
Thy fight occasions in thy former sphere.
ALI who, or what, can heal the wound
Thy absence makes in his fond doa.ing heart,
Who in thee ce",ered his best earthly hopes7
Where shall thy Offspring look
For care and counsel similar thine 7
To whom shall parents seek for kindness
Filial such as thou didsi show
Sisters and brothers, where shalt they receive
Those kindlier sympalhies which thou dilsl give
The suffering and afflicted where find helping hand
So readily stretched forth, by one 30 skilled
In smoothing down The rugged brow Of care,
And soitening liCe's thousand ills -?
All these, all these must long nd deeply feel
Thy absence-MOurn thy lOss-iOss irreparabl0.
And o that all whose lips Affections cup
Does press might mingIe sympa,hes with each,
And by redouhled diligence in friendships ways,
Assunge the tide Of sorrow and Of grief
That rolls will fullness, in each troubled breast
Bot more than all, may He whose gifi
Is every earthly good, Who Oft repays
These gifts recalled with richer blessings
OF his heavenly grace, look dow" propiiious
On the mourmful scene, and measures large Of
Consultations oil pour in upon each
Wounded heart. And may his spirit too,
With ligh, and truth divine, trans form each soul
To the same image with its glorious Lord.
(Who crank before US deep Of sorrows cup.)
Tina. we, with him and thee, eternal may
Those joys par'ake, which mortal eye hath no,
Beheld, nor mortal mind conceived.
South Farms, Marsh, 1886. I'M. p.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
zftrbfeIn Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies Of any number six, 81 so per
year. payable above. To companies lees than six,
81 IS per year, payable as before. Is cents will be
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
stage charge for transportation.
No papers will he discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice of wish discontinue must be giveN before
Ihe expiration Of u year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
Half square, IS cts. Continuance three weeks
20 pei cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or - months.
Administrators aud Executors Notices, 81 90
C"mmissioMers' Notices, 25
All communications mua, be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

in some dry part of q cellar till varied
They should be cut from the extremiiies
Of the branches ofihe most thrifty and the
best bearing trees sever the Scion from
The trees in the old WOod, leaving enough,
including the bulb which separates the two
last years growth, after being prepared for
insertion to form the wedge.
1t is high time for us culiivators to be
making preparations to take the field fur
nlshed with every implement, necessary to
force the stubborn soil to yield the tribute
due to agricultural skill and industry
Every tool and implement which will be
wanted for use the ensuing season, should
be critically inspected, thoroughly repair
ee, and such new ones Of the best quality
added as will probably be needed when we
may have less leisure To select aud procure
them. None but a rich farmer can afford
to use poor tools, and if a wealthy cultiva-
tor undertakes To carry on farming with
dull, unhandy, ill-constructed implements,
he IS III fair way TO become as poor as he
IS foolish and improvident. The signs of
poor farmer, aud the indications of Il good
farmer, are at least as legible in his FARM
US 'O"'S 10 ~ WV " IPS"' ""S1S Va h'S SAOSNS
( his crop, or his farm buildings. Covering
over wooden as well as iron tools frequent
ly with oil or grease will have tendency
to preserve them.
Take a critical survey Of your fences,
repair every breach, and keep your cattle
from your wood lot with as much care as
you would from your corn field. As soon
as the snow disappears you will please to
parade your pastures, with a company Of
boys. by way oflight infantry, and beat a.
bout and spread evenly those petty manure
heaps, which. without such spreading,
would be OF little or no service.
Grain, or roots for fa,tening cattle, or
swine, will go about one-,lird farther, il
steamed or boiled, than if used raw and
when it is wished 10 cook food for cattle in
small quantities, it may be done evenings
over kitchen fire.
Attend To drains, water courses, &C.
BY little attention to directing the water
which runs from highways, barn yards, &c.
lands, in many cases and locations, may be
greatly fertilized.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
4 SHAMEFUL SCENE.
WASHINGTON. D. c. March 2,

The North CAROLINA contested election-Al half past
three yesterday aIiernoo" Mr. Graves, Of Kentucky
friend OF the sitting member. took the door; he re.
tanned il until after eleven O'clock. Even then, he
Welded only 10 Mr.. Calhoun, from the same State
When Mr.. Graves took his seat, his voice was 80
thick aud husky that although nature has been quite
liberal TO him in this regard lie could with difficulty
he heard al distance of five yards. He had indeed
occasional intervals Of rest by Of the
" recurring motions for adjournment which were
snadr; and which, in instance, the yens aud
nays were taken. motion had been made by Mr..
Mason o Virginia. suspend the rule as to enable
him 10 submit motion making the report the special
order for Monday. Al the time this motion made
there WA every indication that the previous question
would he sprung and seconded; and thus the sitting
member, who as Mr.. Mason stated desired address
the House. bat too much indisposcd then do So
would have had his lips sealed forever-whout al
opportunity 10 record his sentiments before he took
his solitary way back again the State Of hose honor
rights and Interests he believes himself the elected
representative. The courtesy which Mr.. Mason
sought 10 extend to him was. as you aware, with
held; and that Mr.. Graham 10 allowed to speak Tor
himself once is attributed TO the infexble, hnt
useless, determination Of Mr. Graves speak against
time lie thought that by throwing the matter over
IL o'clock, the H"use must necessarily adjourn inns.
much as the Sabbath day would have commenced |;
but the majority thought otherwise. Sunday or not
Sunday, tie queso" was I" he taken; and hut for
the serious occurrences which subsequen iraHspired
'eleve that the vote would have been taken, even f
The House had never risen this day. am sustained
in this assertion Ivy the fact ha, the against adj
iourn nj vrew sr,nge a ,l,e ,c,r gr~,v later II
s. "nv nhe~ Ill r'is .nd ~, "'',.EU 20,
d.G,nco. .L"n III. 80" =" ~ ,." $500. nd h's
.",n,., Gr nr.r ,.," eor'.t"S ~ .n"r. ,h." ,,s
~h;.,I;"e. NJ IN. wr% whs" 'i's v;sv If III. H,n.e
IN mn ind sr.", snec'a,or .," ra,H.r ,%, Of n, .re"a
ofrladiaors Than Lody Of s,oeswen: !, wa. only in
sl,, when ,e econ, ofhi,"J Ls"an =, j.. d;.cov.r.I
,h,, H.. ,r,;n, ;,v cnm..n,sd ~ az, .i;o.rnm.m,
II ia M, nv des;yu n s;vs ~"n = detail Of the ,ro.
ce.,no. NJ i.s, n;oh,. ,hsv wo",d 6li vo,"m. Nor
d., ! I.s;sn A." NIL. .v"r n...;no .inson IN Tho
n"mIe,ls.. mo,;"". ,S.. .srs s.,o;',eJ decisions
,h,, over. m.Je .n,sais In, vsr. ,.t on and d,..
cn"r,es;cs which we're handled ahnu,. The latter
never sn,x ."rnas..d. and n.vsr ,hnk rn,alied. /
cor6,e myself 10 = .ooI. ;"c;d.n,
When lie homr az ,,SSsiv. lad .,.,..d NJ. LAWYER.
Of Aial,,m. mad. ,. no;o, "c order Shr,he1 !, was
lawful TO Iegisia,e On ,he Saih.,h I,v The Snraker
,o DO ;h", ..'i, , i"a una. y 0d' "".u, ~
den,.. but ib", il vas = matter sh;ch aJdr..:et ;,sslf
10 The feelings Of the Ho"se M =" The ,.r..nc Of ,e
necrssiiy for iesislai;on. M. Isw,er an"ssIsS NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
SUMNER AND WINTER.

Il remember said an old man who was
shivering with cold, and pinched with hum
ger, / remember when our land was un-
der the dominion Of beautiful aud munih-
cent princess. She was Of radiant looks
and lofty mien, and her people lived upon
her smilc--lhcy persisted under her lrown.
Flowers burst around her footsteps. Her
breath gave its perfume to the violet, her
cheek lent its blush TO the rose. Her APP
proach was every where welcomed by songs
Of gladness. The poor man opened the
door of his solitary cottage to greet her,
and the sick man raised his dropping head
to the upcurtained window, TO feast bis Ian
guild eye upon her happy retinue.
But the heart of Avarice is ice. From
his mountains in the North, the tyrant saw
and coveted her fair dominons. lie dom
ned his robe, and grasped his icy sceptre.
He gathered his rulfian ,armies-swit as
the wind, terrible as the tempest, numer-
Gus as the missiles Of the storm. They
burs, upon the domains Of tho princess
On they drove, blighting the poor mans
han vest, and locking the water springs I'M
der letters of adamant.
They made our land naked, as plain
over which the fire has run--mournfut as
a shroud enveloping the dead.
The princess dropped her garlands. and
gathered up her robes for flight. Far, ta'
to the South, she fed before her pursuer
like morning sunshine chased by an Apri
cloud, over mountain and valley away
Blu, there is land where her reign is per-
petual. On its limit she paused /; she
turned and ben, upon her pursurr. an ire
sistible smile. His spirit drooped-his foot
began to falter. His scepter dropped from
his powerless hand. His sparkling diadenl
fell from his head, and his robe from his
shoulders. Back, back he fed, and re-
sumed his throne OF the iced mountain-,op
His armies followed in swift retrea. to theiI
Northern Businesses.
Our favorite returned, bringing happi'
ness and life TO her realm, which is thu:
soon desolated by Winter. and soon ngain
will revive under the life-giving smile Of
Summer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
DR.. Relies Botanical Drops

are successfully used in Of violent, er"p,i""s az
ter the meases, red boichrr, pmpies on the face, s.
tering erupons the skim amd other diseases Of the
external surface, and Of The best Spring aud
Au,umOa physics known, to free the sysem from hui
mora
A Physician Of emnence who had Witnessed the ef-
6cacy OF This article. had the candor recently to
Wedge 10 the Proprietor that he considered the
hes, medicine known for the complaints Cor which is
in'eo'e, and that ough. deservely TO stand Ut the
head Of the whole class Of such remedies.
Price 81 Il bottle, or 6 bottles for SIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
EARLY RISING.

A few days ago, being belated in the at
tsrnoon, about doing an srrand at few
miles distance, / resolved to attend to it
early in the morning. ] awoke and hast.
ened from my bed, and Immediately heard
the clock strike. counted four ; thought
]. here is some mistake. 1t was broad
day, and Tut four o'clock. I.eonld not
account for il. But ! saddled my horse
aud tro,ted of. II was actually as light as
the evening is after sunset. The air was
cool. refreshing, eulivening. ]. seemed a
matter of enchanlment. | did my busin.
ess. My col,ish old Dobbin seemed to on.
ter into The life of the jaunt, and ! arrived
hmm" q. my breakfast. full Of health aud
humour.
The 6rsl time ] aAw my minister, who
by tho way 10 q college l0nrned man, ! ask.
"a him what could be the meaning Of this
uncommon lleh, MOrnIng. HaSmIlsd, and
told mo ID was tho OFdinAry course 0I
things 'hss h was !as' ne Ils6, four hours
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

are every year increasing their long established reru
taoD. They have ourlived many rival preparations
and are continually gaining upo" public confidence
The Botanical Drops have been successfully adj
mInislered for many years, thorough remedy Tor
that well known and prevalent class ofinve,erae dis
eases, which originate from vitia;ed habit Of body
an hereditary prcdisposi,ion in the patient. aud
generally appear under the various and distressing
shapes Of
Scrofula. Salt Rheum. Leprosy. ST. Aniho-
ms Fire. Feuer Sores, White S,crilings, ScWr
~, Foul and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Eyes, ScaLd Head, and Vemereol 2dint.
In The last mentioned condition "f the system, the
Botanical Drops will I've found eradicate the lurking
poiaon where Mercury has totally failed, and thus pre-
vent the aren, from c",alng the seeds Of "a" hered
i,arv IN ia unsnrinU
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

Tho social feelings have not been unspt.
" compared 10 q heap Of embeFs which,
when separated, soon langulsl, dAFken end
espIva but placed seRelher. they glow
With rudy and ID'snsS heat. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14
Public attention =!

rs most respectfully solicited, by the subscriber,
Il Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
have been tested Ivy time, and are sustained by I'M
doubted testimony.
DR.. ReIfe's ROt0nicnI D9092st
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

A fair kI.-An industrious SON Of the
Land Of Steady Habits. was endeavoring
10 sell clock, few evenings ago to per-
son who is by no means the handsomess
man 10 town. As far as paint, varnish, and
a looking glass front GO, the clock was pas
sable, bu. as n whole, il was rather an ug.
" piece Of furniture. The owner praised
Il to the skies the other decried Il, and
jocularly remarked, that a look ut Il almost
frightened him. "'rheM mister" replied
tho vender Of notions. ~ guess you had
better buy one ,ha. has no hooking glass In
front. "--NtsebsrR Spectator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-04-14

A MISUNDERSTANDING lady was
once afflicted with felon on her arm, and
a consultation was held among her friends
as to tho best method Of curing it. One
Of them mentioned plan which another
observed would probably be the means Of
scattering it. 1t would serve him right"
exclaimed an ignorant vincgar-faced old
maid, who had but imperfectly overheard
the conversation, should like to catch
a fellow on my arm. I'd scatter him !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12

Q- The ENQuigER published week, gcunraily, and
the Of the State LcgistnIe
Price, heretofore Five Dollars able ai
Notes oil clar,crei banks ony) will be
ssived Tho Editors viii safety remit
ting them By ma the postage of all letters being paid BY the
No will be discontinued discretion OF the
Editors, until all arsearages nj boon paid up.
% Whoever win payment of nine papers, shall
have tho tenth gratis
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
inserted, until.
assumed nv So in this envrons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12

YETiE subscriber, intending from the State
IA of Virginia offers for sale his lot and houses in the
of Scotvlle, (Powhatan Continuously and small
piece Of land enough 20 be convenient for fire wood
The lot has dwelling house, large stable, and other
necessary outhouses for family, brick storehouse
and good gurdcn with good well in the yard. The
houses well situated for merchant, being in the
centre of the town. and the subscriber has carried
the mercantile business the place ioI twenty years
past The terms will be accommodating, and will be
made known application to the subscriber residing
| the premises SIMON L. BLOCK.
p. s. If not disposed of privately, il will be put up
| at public auction in November next. s. l.. b.
March 26. [i0S-w4t~l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-12

EAQUELIN TAYLOR az Co. have received 10y va
GD Packets from the North, their spring supplies
from Bremen, Bnrlaps, OzDaburgs, and Tcklenbures
and will receive in store during this week. per Superior
from Liverpool their imported goods and carpciings on
siye assortment of goods they have offered, and
which they will sell on accommodating terms.
Anril