davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
NEW GOODS

FtrSE IN NE .WdrEef,
lust received "BY LAND" a. the
~ Vaiety Shop; Twist Combs; Chalk
Crayons; drawing Pencils, India Rubber.
fine Bombaz,ne Stocks with Bows. SC.
&c. We are*rcelvnG and shall continue
to receive all articles necessary to keen
our assor' Iienl good. We have received
some good aud large cotton and scotch
gngham Umbrellas.
P.lK'G BORN & BRLfS.NATD
.Harth 10, 1887, 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
AGRICULTURAL PAPER

TIME publisher of the GENESEE
l. FARMER, grateful for he patronage
hitherto extended to his Agricultural pa
pers, would give notice that new volume
(the nm of the GENEsEE FARMER. will
commence on the first Of January, 1887.
1t will be enlarged and otherwise improved,
and no cXeriions spared TO sustain the high
rank it has attained. 1t is published every
Saturday, in qnarto form, making an anna
al volume Of 4l6 pages, at s. year, pay
able in adrance
The 81 volume of the MONTHLY GENE
SEE FARMER also commences on the first
of January. 1t is published on the frs, Of
each month. l6 pages large octave, at so
cents year Seven copies for S3-Twclve
for s., always in advance. All letters 10
come free of postage.
U'Posmastcrs and others in all sections
Of the country, are respectfully invited to
act as agents to procure subscribers for
these papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
Gold and Silver Watches.

WYE have Just added to our stock OF
w Watches. We have some fine gold
cased Patent Levers, plain and chazed, somo
and some full jewelled, gold cased Repeat.
ing Watches, gold cased Bulls eye Watches
Jewcllcd Verges which run as well as Lev
crs, fine jeweled LeEpines in gold and
silver cases, Silver Levers,& English Watches.
All the above Watches will perform, well and
are warranted, All kinks Of Watches and
Clocks cleaned aud repaired at the Variety
Shop PANGBoRN 4 BRINsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
LOOK 1T THIS.

INFORMATION wanted of EZRA B
lTAYLOR, formerly of Burlington VH
who left this city on the 28lh Of December
last, with large amount of goods belong.
'ngto the subscriber, for whom he was
hired to travel as Hawker and Pedler.-
He was to be absent about four weeks, bu,
has not been heard OF since. lie drove n
gray horse, with yellow Feeders Wagon
on elliptic springs-had large stock of
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Cutlery, &c &c.
Any person who will give information tina,
will lead To ne detection ofthe T'iltian or
recovery Of the property, shall be hand
somely rewarded, and all expenses paid by
a. r. ROGERS.
3l4 Broad st. Newark N. J. March 10,
1887 AW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
ELOPEMENT.

WHEREAS my wife Adeine, left my
w b and board on the 3O,h ult. with
out any just provoca,ion, / do hereby
forbid all persons harboring or trusting her
on my account as will pay no bebts of her
contracting after this date.
WHITING ANDREWS.
Charlotte, April s. 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
DISSOLUTION.

"HE Copartncrshp Of the subscribers in
l. the name and firm Of Davis & Mayo is by
mutual agreement this day dissolved. The bu.
siness will be closed by Henry Mayo Cd who is
authorized 10 use the name Of the firm for that
purpose. DANIEL DAVIS,
HENRY MAYO, Cd,
BURLINGTON, March 90, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

CRouP.-A "Mothcr" in the Montreal
Transcript, gives as an cffeclual remedy
tor the croup-a 'easpoonfuI orlhe solution
of piece of indigo, about the size of pea;
in q pint tumbler Of milk warm water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

GrThe establishment of The Albany
Daily Advertiser has passed into the hands
of RENSSELAER, VAN RENSSELAER,, ESQ
The Editorial department is 10 SC commit
ted 10 JAMES G. Brooks, Esq. gentleman
Of fine literary ct'sinmcnts and sound polit.
ical YiCWS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

FAcErious THIEVES. gang Of bur.
glars stripped a wa,chmakcr's shop,at Bal.
limore,the other day Of goods valued ct
$4,000, being nearly the whole Of its con
tents. On leaving the premises the rogues
placed n playcard over the door-"THrs
SHOP To LET"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

Mr.. Eaton, our Minister to the Court OF
Madrid, fas presented an energetic protest
against the proposal of the Spanish Gov
eminent to pawn Cuba to England as sccu
ri'y for loan, declaring that the United
States would never permit England to hold
that Island.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

The number ofclergy of The protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States. has
increased since January 1885, from 7o6 to
$50 4; showing an addition of one Fl h in two
unarr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

uJThe Hudson River Steam Boats are
now running regularly TO New York. The
vexa,ions attending he rregulariy of the
mails will now, we hope, be remcdied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

LIaUtp STYLE. "A paper speaking Of
temperance address, says it obounded with
oceans Of sentiment. rivers of love, torrents
Of feeling, and perfect detuge OF sense
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
NOTICE.

"HIS may Certify that have given 10 my
l. son ANDREW T.. ALLEN, his time
during his minority and shall pay no debts of
his contracting nor claim any Of his earnings
after this date, JOEL ALIEN
.Morrisio,cn, March 5, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

Goods.
SUBJOlNED is Catalogue of some OF tho
~ various kinds Of Goods w. w. MESSER
is constantly receiving from the Foreign and
Domestic Manufacturer.
In soliciting the custom Of Merchants and
Dealers. he assures them that he will soil his
goods Tor Cash or Credit, at as low prices and
on as good terms as can be fonnd in any City
in the Union.
Having but recently commenced business,
he will be pleased 10 sell for CASH at much
lower rate Of profit than the old and establish.
ed houses oftho City are in practice ofdoing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
Gideon PrindIe's Estate.

To HE Hon. he Probate Couri for The Disrie!
yChiHen9en, comes HE subscriber admin,slra.
tor Of lie estate IF Gideon Prindle late of
Charlotte in said district deceased, and rep
resents that he personal estate ofsaid deceased
uW mol be sufficient 10 pay Tie deLis and char
ges hereof ard hereby makes application 10
said Court. for hrence 10 sell the real estate of
said deceased for Mat purpose
GEoRoE PRINDLE.
STATE OF VERMONT, }
DIsTRIcT OF CHITTENDEN 50.
A T a Probate Court holden at Burlington,
IA in said District, on the 2lst day of March
A. d. 1887. II is ordered that an account be
taken orthe debts and also. the proceeds of the
personal estate orsad deceased, and that the
heirs and all persons concerned in said estate
be notified to appear before said Court on the
second Wednesday Of April next at the Office
Of the Register ofsaid Court in Burlington,
to give bond for the payment of
debts. and show cause why license as aforc.
said shall not bo granted, and that such no.
lice be given by publishing the above applca.
ion three weeks successfully, as soon as may
De In the Free Press newspaper printed in
Burlington, in said District.
Given under my hand the day and year first
above written. WIN. WESTON. Reg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

!, is said lha, Mr.. Croswell is about TO
remove to Washington to establish o new
government paper there, in place of the
Globe. The printing Of the Departments
at Washington has been TAKEN away from
tbs Globe aud given to the Metropolitan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

UNITED STATES BANK.-We learn from the
Harrisburg Telegraph, that the reports of the ma.
jorily and minority Of The committee appointed TO
nvestigae the "mode, manner, and means" by
which The Bank of The United States was chartered
were submitted to the House Of Representatives on
Friday morning. Both reports acquit The Bank,
the Legislature, and all hers implicated, of any
charge Of bribery, corruption, and the Use of mprop
err means in procuring the charter; while the con.
clsion of the majority report confirms the statement
of our Harrisburg esponlent in his letter pub.
lshed on Saturday. II is added, in the Telegraph,
and this is The most important part Of the nelli.
gence, tina, resolution Offered by Mr. Espy, Of
Venanso. TO authorize the Judiciary Committee
to bring in biHt to repeal The charter ofthe U.
nitcd States Bank WAS LOST. Yeas 81, nays
6I.-PhH Inquirer
This is certainly conclusive and all SUIT
fccat answer to the argument Of those
misguided and misguiding gentlemen, whose
reputation as lawyers alone gave the leas,
plauslbi'ity TO their appeals, in the matter
Of the United States Bank, from reason to
passion, and from common sense to gnor-
ance-gnorance the more likely TO be i'm.
posed upon. because itself honest and un
suspicious Of evil designs. Those Ame-i
cans in Europe, who have abored to destroy
The credit, Of American monicd institutions
by iniusing distrust Of the legislative res.
pect for established institutions, are Justly
robuked oy the stand in favor ofpublic cred
it indicated by The above proceeding and
vote Nat. Int
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
w. w. M = S S Err ,

No. 20S WAsmiNoToN STREET, BosTON,
Importer and Dealer in English. Cnnton
French, German and American Fam,
Goods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

N. B.-Orders from tho Country promptly
attended 10 and put up With prnai care
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07
RICH GOODS.

Gold and silver Pencil Cases in great var.
ETY.; gold silver, shell, pearl and finely painted
Snnff and Tobacco Boxes; silver Spoons,
Thimbles, butter and fruit Knives: pearl agate
and glass silver mounted Seals; silver noun
ted Dirks, Scissors, S,lc,toes, Emeries and
Waxcs silver Tooth Picks, Whistles and
Ra,tlcs; n variety Of elegant pearl Watch
Stands; ladies' rich gold plated Head Bands,
Bracelets and Bouquet Holders; inlaid rose
wood and silver furnished Sewing Boxes
| silver plated Teeth Brush, soap and shaving
| Boxes gold and silver Vinaigrettcs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-04-07

Splendid Canton wrought ivory Chessmen !:
French, English aud German ivory, bone and
wood ditto, Chess, Backgammon and Chequef
Boards, ,of Canton, English and German make,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03
200 men arc employed, and 1873 gallons Of 81 arc

26o men are employed. and 1878 gallons Of oil are
annually used
Paper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400 tons stock an
nually and make $4,000 worth Of paper. No. OF
males employed, IS females 100. Capital, 100000.
Cotton MaeAiaery-S0 hands employed who man
ufaciure TO the value Of 100000 annually.
Shuttle and Bottin Faetory-make "a 500 worth,
with q hands.
Paper MaeAinery--lo hands, $4,000 worth annu-
ally made.
Hard Ware and Cileyy--yalue OF goods manu-
featured, S5i, 0o0-capiial employed $23 7O0--hands
II.
S,rord Factory and Cutleyy--c capital $4,000
hands employed, 35-gross value manufactured,
$4,000.
Brass Caaaon--hands employed, 25-gross value
of the manufacture, $4,000,
Cochran Rifes-lSOO made by 10 hands-capital,
5000.
Card Aanufaaure-capal, S32,0O0-l9 hands
employed-S40 600 worth annually manufactured.
Boots and SAOes-boos, 2,275 pairs--shoes L. 700
made annually-value, Sl6,050-males employed 40,
females, Ill.
Taaariss-ls6O hides tanned annually-vaue,
$40, 200.
Hats-l500-value "a 500.
Tin Hare-nanufactured in year, $4,000 val
ue--l4 hands, and $4,000 capital.
Stores-manufactured in year, Sl2,OO0-capital,
S90O0-hands employed, 6.
.yoilers' I0ols-to the value Of $4,000 year
made by 10 hands, capital, $4,000
Furnaces, make annually 500 tons of castings,
of the value of $40 SO0-haLds employed, 3o-capi-
tai, 1886 900.
Chairs and Cabinet Warc-hands g. who manu-
facture annually, $4,000 worth.
IoiongAs-200 made-value, $4,000.
p--l30O-average fleece, % pounds TO sheep
making $500 pounds-Spriagfeid Republican
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

The DEpREssED CONDITION or FEMALEs.-Miss
Sarah M. Grimke Is publishing series Of letters in
the Boston Spectator in vndcation of the rights OF
woman; who she appears tothink are suffering very
grievous disabilities in this country Her ideas Of
what women ought to be, may be inferred from the
examples she has given, oil n few who have sur
mounted the g obstacles which impede the progress
Of woman towards that high state Of mental cultva-
ton for which her Creator prepared her." She
says:
"As the age Of knight errantry declined, men begun
to take pride in learning and women shared the ad
preached in public supported controversies publish
ed and defended theses filed the chairs of phoso-
ply and law, harangued the Popes in Latin wrote
Greek and read Hebrew Nuns wrote poetry, wo-
men of rank became diyines, and young girls pub
licly exhored Christian princes TO take up arms for
the recovery of the holy sepulchre. Hypatia, daugh
ter of Theon of Alexandria succeeded her father in
the government ofhe Platonie school, and filled with
reputation seatwhere many celebrated philosophers
had taught. The people regarded her as an oracle,
and magistrates consulted her in all important cases
No reproach was uttered against the purity of
her manners. She was unembarrassed in large
sembies of men, because their admiration was tenn
pered with the most scrupulouS respect In the 18th
century, a young lady of Bologna, pronounced La
tin Grafton at the age of g. At %, she took the de-
gree OF doctor oflaws and began publicly 10 expound
Jusiinian AT 80, she was elevated TO professors
chair and taught the law TO crowd of scholars from
all nations Italy produced many learned and gifted
women, among whom perhaps none was more cele-
brated than Victoria Colonna, Marchioness of Pes
cara In Spain, Isabella of Rosera, converted Jews
by her eloquent preaching"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
~ Laws, AND DEBATESe-GEoRGE TN
PLEMAN has for sale ai his Book and Stationary S,osa
opposite The General Post Office all the Journals q Con-
gfess, from TIA TO 1887 Gales aud Seatons Amercs
state Papers in 81 folio vols, from the FIRST 10 Inc 2r
Congress Inclusive, or from 1889 co 1929 ="
The Regular Series OF Documents in royal yo yoI
nnes as published each Session. from the 18th 10 tb
<fh Congress inclusive or from 1923 1897 The Law,
OF IN vols containing the Laws from the frs,
20 the 20 Congress inclusive from 1889 10 An Of
March isJJ the series is made complete to the An az
meh, 1887 ny the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and path
Public Offices - 49, '''
sieys Laws Of The United States, in vols from l7so
to fh OF March, 1897 The 4th vol contains ain index 10
the four volumes.
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United States
from the 9Th TO the 2Ih Conrgess inclusive or from 7g7
TO 1877 Any separate pamphlets be furnished
TALES and Seatons Register OF Debates in Congress
All Documents on Foreign Relations Finance, Com
MERGE and Navigation; Internal Improvement Military
and Naval Affairs Indian Affairs Public Lands and On
Claims OF every description be furnished separated,
in Sheets
Also, for sale above, large collection Of files Of
Newspapers published in Washington and some OF the
principal cities in the United States.
Avg. 81 IN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

DENsIoN EFT EcoLE FRANCHISE EFT AN
J. GLAISE.-Madamc DORMAN has re-opsn her
French and English boarding and Day School, She
teaches herself The French school, and very competent
young lady from New York teaches the English schoo-
situate 10th street. four doors from the Avenue
CosYEREscEs AND CosyERsArIoSs IN FRENCH.
Madame DoRAAN will devote three hours in the even
ng Cone and Conversations in FRENCH for the
Improvement OF ladies' Of mature years, and Of young
ladies' Who study have studied this language il is the
way and prevent the objections that those
who have learned this language by study are seldom able
ton rooms such Madame Dorman proposes, always
crowded. this Of instruction being both pleasing
and fashionable.
Ladies wishing attend them will please apply to
Madame Dorman
Sept H. 2aw3wii
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

MANUFACTURERS OF SpRrSGFIELp-Tn obedience 10
law of the last Legislature the Assessors of this
town have recently collected its principal manufac-
turing statistics. From the statistics Of all the towns
OF the Commonwealth the Secretary of the State will
prepare an Interesting and valuable document As
soon as we can obtain the statistics of the county, we
shall publish them.
Cation MaRayactnre--seyen mills-four at Chico
pee Factory, and three at Caboiville-have IS O26
spindles, consume annually 3,495 900 lbs. Of cotton
make 062 900 yards of CLOTH of the gross value of
81 ,0S9 500 They employ 800 males and 1900 fe-
males The capital stock, 81, 100000. About q, 900
gallons Of oil are consumed in manufacturing pur-
poses.
.. States Armo,y-capital invested, including
lands buildings, dams, bridges, &c. $40 l33-In
machinery 50,000-in ordnance, military stores and
stock unmanufactured, $4,000 Annual expendi-
lures, SlS0,000-1i,OoO muskets annually made, at
an average cost of 007. Finished muskets in
store 10000, of the estimated value of 81 0iO00i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03
COL gggIsi,a gggIss'ss9

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILRoAD-On and
wv after Monday next, the IL Instant the will leave
the depot in this city for Baltimore at o'clock A. in
stead Of 8 "a A. M, as heretofore.
The object OF this alteration is to render certain the
rival Of the train Baltimore early enough to afford
ample time for passengers going North take the
boat which departs daily for Philadelphia, Mt half past
IL o'clock
The afternoon train WILL heretofore, leave the depot
at quarter after 5 o'clock, p. M.
S0--d6t&wtf. .... . .".
(Gobc, Native American, Alexandria Gazette, and Po-
tomac Advocate.)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

NTINES, &c.-J. u. MORGAN & Co are now re
wv ceiving from the Robert Gordon and President
fine assortment Of wines, &c, partly as follows:
VINES Of the Rhae-Hockheimer, vntages 1884, 1927
1925 Rudeshemer Cabinet, 1884 Johannesberger 1927
1884, Marcobrner, 1927, 1884; Steinwein 1894 Stein
berger, 1927. With number Of low-prced Hook wines
Champngnes-Of the Cabinet (ihis is said TO he the
best brand Of Champagnos impored,) Anchor Grape
Bacchus, and Heart, brands
Cordiais--Marischino, Curacao, Abseynthe Stomach
Bitter, and other Cordials.
Shsrries-Pale and Brown, very superior
Madeiras-From Blackburn Il Howard, March g. Co.
Otsrds Pale Brandy, very superior.
London Porter, Brown Stout, and Scotch Ale.
Sariines, triiilles anchovy paste, French mustard
pickles, &C. 10000 superior Havana Segars.
We have about 10000 bottles Of old vines Madeiras
and Sherrics, most OF them very old with every variety
of wines and liquors in wood
All orders from abroad puncualy attended to, and no
charge for packing.
sept 26-6t j. b. MORGAN g. co.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03
From the Saturday Courier
THE FORGIVEN.
pY c. & BISHOP.

by c. e BISHOP.
IT'S sweet to bask in the bright smile
That lighteth lovely lips,
Which beams unclouded all the while,
And knoweth no eclipse.
IT'S sweet TO meet the thrilling glance
OF love-lighted eye
To feel young passions wild romance,
And catch its first born sigh.
IT'S sweet to stand beside the altar,
With fair hand in thine,
And hear lov'd tone family falter
The VOWS of auld lang syne;
IT'S sweet TO know that there's one heart
Forever all thine own,
In which thy image reigns apart
Unrivalld and alone;
But sweeter far than this--than all
Besides the bliss of heaven,
Are the pure tears Of JOY that fall
For sin and guilt forgiven;
When bitter memory's scorpion stings
Have lost their maddening smart,
And blest repentance gently filings
Its balm upon the heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03

peace to our firesides, Of activity and enlight-
ened enterprise 10 our marts of business, Of
wholesome respect 10 our Courts and Senate
houses. II is the elemental fire which must
tighten, warm, cheer us, as men and citizens.
Talk Of public buildings, sir! Let the plain
brick school-house 90 down, and, though we
pile our hill-tops with structures that surpass
the time -deiying solidity Of Egyptian Thebes,
or the immortal gracefulness Of Corinth or
Athens, they will but stand the gorgeous
monuments Of our shame. Quench the beams
Of education, and though we should light our
streets, like Millions pandcmoninm,
"Wi,h many row
OF starry lamps and blazing cressets, fed
With naphta and aspbakus, yielding light
As firm a sky"
till midnight outshone the noontide sun, our
children's feet would still stumble on the dark
mountains of ignorance as black as death.
speak in strong language. sir, but the truth
is stronger. have compared education only
with other objects that pertain to the comfort
or ornament Of this life I; great objects, al
low, in the calculations OF n temporal econo-
my, and not unworthy Of the care bestowed
upon them in this city, and never more than
under its present enlightened and efficient
government. But, in themselves, they are like
every thing else which begins and ends in
this life, busting, unsubstantial vanities.-
What oonsiderate man can enter school, and
not reflect with awe that it is seminary
where immortal minds are training for eter-
nifty! What parent but is at times, weighed
down with the thought that there must be laid
the foundations of building which will stand
when not merely temple and palace, but the
perpetual hills and adanantine rocks on which
they rest, have melted away that light may
there be kindled which viii shine, not merely
when every artificial ray is extingushed but
when the atfrighted sun has fed away from
the heavens can add nothing to this con-
sideration, sir. will only say. in conclu-
sion Education When we feed that lamp,
we perform the highest social duty; if we
quench it, know not where, (humanly speak
ing, for time or for eternity
al know no, where is that Promehean heat
That can its light relumc"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-03
T. OWEN & CO., MERCHANT TAILOR

a OWEN d CU., MEHCHANI TAILUNo,
IL. Buildings, and Fullers Hotel, respectfully
beg leave 10 inform their friends and the public general
that they have lately fitted up and just opened the large
store formerly occupied by James Co., druggists, for
the accommodation Of their patrons that part of the city
where they have laid in most extensive stock of FALL
and WINTER goods, consisting of the following choice
assortment Of articles for gentlemen's wear
For coats, super6ne pieces of broadclohs woo-dyed
black, blue, daha Adelaide invisible green, Polish do,
claret, and all the favorte colors Of the day.
For pantaloons, superfae black cashmere London
stpeddo black ribbed do gray mixed do, buff Victoria
striped buckskin fancy do &c.
For vests black silk velvet, fancy figured do, Genoa
do, woolcn do, striped chaa gold tissue, black satin,
figured do, plain and figured silks.
E. o. Co. have also received large collection Of
stocks plain, trimmed, and embossed handkerchiefs,
opera ties, silk shirts and drawers buckskn do patent
merino do shoulder braces union d. 1.-TWO excellent
tces for the support Of the back and expansion Of the
chest gum elastic suspenders buckskin do silk kid and
buckskin gloves, &C.
Sept. Ia. lmll