davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

Nature is a good teacher. but he
who follows it is poor scholar.
Our feelings vary as our fortunes
change, as picture receives its colour
from the light in which it is viewed.
Montesquieu says, acknowledge hui
manizes mankind, and education re-
fines it; but prejudices eradicates eye
ry tender disposition of the heart"
Intelligence is the brightest orna-
ment, and modesty the most attractive
charm offemale character
A woman who will kiss lap-dog,
betrays weakness of mind, strength
of passion, and corruptness of taste,
that when INDUCED. will lead to the
destruction of all that is worthy oflove,
admiration and esteem.
Love is a passion in some, a senti-
ment in others-but that which is foun-
ded on esteem is the most rational and
of longest duration.
Disappointment can be best borne
when we know that by receiving it
ourselves, we do not infict it upon
others.
Editors and porcupines are, alike in
one respect, and unlike in another;
they fight with the same weapon, but
the strength ofone lies in his cause, the
other in his quill.
Wit is diamond, whose lustre is
never dimmed by age. ''Brevity is
the soul of witt" it is therefore best
sometimes to possess the soul without
the body.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

dispose of a stock of upwards of 10000
bales. gives the manufacturers reason
to believe that the prices will be lower,
and consequently purchases are obser-
we'd to be made almost entirely from
day to day. Excepting that the stocks
are held by large capitalists, by whom
the Liverpool market is sustained from
depression, there is little reason for
doubling that the prices would fall to
some considerable extent.
In miscellaneous American securi-
ties the transactions continue to be
large in the aggregate; but the price is
powerfully operated upon by the
weight of stocks which is daily offered,
and which daily continues to arrive.
At the close ofthe Exchange this at:
ternoon, the following were the quota
tons merked:
New York 5 per Cents. 1850, SO a
"a; do. 1860, o. 95; Pennsylvania,
l86O-2-5, "a 95, Ohio, 1856, 81 a
90; do. 6 per Cents. 1855, 80 100.
do. 6 per Cents. 1856, 100 l0l; Lou
isiana, (Baring's) 90; do. Nizardits) 90
96s. Alabama, 1868, SO 81; do.
Sterling Bonds. 90 "a; New York
City, 81 a 81; New Orleans Sterling
Bond, 81 92.''
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
A PRINTING PRESS.

Science is the knowledge of art and art
is the practice of science. Never, for the
use of man. has finer combination of
these been made, or exhibited forhis admit
ration, than is found in the press used for
printing the New York Courier and Enqui-
rer, of which the proprietor says, sour pa
per is now regularly worked upon this ad-
mirable machine, at the rate of sir Mous-
and sheets per hour. The machine was
invented and built by d. NApIET, of Lon
don, and is the second of the kind ever
constructed. 1t is unquestionably the fast
est Printing Machine in the world, and in
case of emergency can be made to work
seven thousand sheets per hour. 1t is
worked by the Same steam engine which
we have used for the last four years, and
requires eight persons to put on and take
off the sheets, besides superintendent
and pressman. The space which it occu-
pies is fifteen feet square and eighteen
high, and all who see it in operation can
not but admit that it is one of the most
compact, ingenious and beautiful machines
ever exhibited"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
GENERAL MAx1Ms FOR HEALTH.

(From the fourteenth edition of very
sensible little book, entitled, "The
Frugal Housewife.'0 Rise early,
eat simple food. Take plenty of exer-
else. Never fear little fatigue. Let
not Children Lv III vssod ;.> .:yLt -l>thr~,
it is necessary their limbs and muscles
should have FIN rIay, IT you wish for
either health or beauty.
Avoid the necessity of a physician, if
you can, by careful attention to your
diet. Eat what best agrees with your
system, and absolutely abstain from
what hurts you, however well you may
like it. A few days abstinence, and
cold water for beverage, has dri
ven off many an approaching disease.
If you find yourself really ill, send
for good physician. Have nothing
to do with quacks: and do not tamper
with quack medicines. You do not
know what they are; and what securi-
ty have you that they know what they
are?
Wear shoes that are large enough:
the contrary not only produces corns,
but makes the feet misshapen, and
cramps them.
Wash very often, aud rub the skin
thoroughly with hard brush.
Let those who love to be invalids
drink strong green tea. eat pickles,
preserves, and rich pastry-as far as
possible, eat and sleep at regular
hours.
Wash the eyes Thoroughly in cold wa
ter every morning. Do not read or
sew at twilight, or by too dazzling a
light. If far sighted, read with rather
dim light, and with the book somewhat
nearer the eye than you desire. If
near sighted, read with a book as far
off as possible. Both these imperiec-
tons may be diminished in this way.
Clean your teeth in pure water two
or three times day; but, above all, be
sure you have them clean before you
go to bed.
Have your bed-chamber well aired;
and have fresh bed linen every week.
Never have the wind blowing directly
upon you through open windows dur
ing the night. 1t is not healthy to
sleep in heated rooms.
Let children have their bread and
Tx before they have been long ups.
Cold water and run in the fresh air
before breakfast.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The following is from the London Cor
respondent of the New York Enquirer
dated, London, Sept. 7, 1888:
"The cotton market atLiverpool ha S
been altogether tending downwards
for some days past, for the excellent
business in the American trade is not
sufficient to sustain the prices Of the
material at time when there is SO
much stagnation in the home and in al
most all other branches of foreign
trade. The stock on hand is also much
larger than in preceding years, and the
growing crops in the United States be-
ing believed to be also considerably
larger than the last, with the Egyptian
government, at length, commencing to
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
1g l6t J3 a. a II T. a nv ID ,
THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.

THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.
must tune up my hearts broken string,
For the fair has commanded his strain,
But yet such theme will sing,
That I'll think she'll not ask me again.
For I'll tell her-Youths blossom is blown,
And that beauty the flower must fade;
And sure, if a lady can frown,
She'll frown at the words have said.
The smiles of the rosebud how feet!
They como-and as quickly they fly;
The violet how modest and sweet!
Yet the spring sees il open and die
How snow-white the lilly appears!
Yet the life of a lilly's day;
And the snow that it equals, in tears
Tomorrow must vanish away.
All! Beauty! of all things on earth,
How many thy charms must desire!
Yet Beauty and Youth has its BIRTH
And Beauty with Youth must expire
All, fair ones! so sad is the tale,
That my song in my sorrow sleep;
And where intended to rail,
must lay down my harp, and must weep
But Virtue Indignantly seized
The harp as it fell from my hands;
Serene was her look, though displeased,
As she uttered her awful command
Thy tears and thy pity employ
For the thoughtlqss, the giddy, the vain,
DulLnose who my blessings enjoy
Thy tears and thy pity disdain.
For Beauty alone meier bestowed
Such a charm as Religion has lent;
And the cheek of belle never glow'd
With smile like the smile of content.
"Tme's hand, and the pestilnnco rage,
No hue, nor complexion can brave;
For Beauty must yield to old age,
But will not yield to the grave"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

We cut the following from the Southern
Sun, the organ Of the wing party, it shows
that the Wings are not for forcing re-
sumption of specie payments, in an arti-
Gle preceding the resolutions passed by the
Natchez Banks, fixing upon the Is: of ia
nuary next, as the time for general re
sumption, the editor says, "many Of our
banks--good and solvent banks--cannot
possibly be ready to pay specie at the
contemplated time, uchinstitutions should
hare a lille Indulgence. 1t would not be
fair to urge them too precipitately.--Sou-
thcrn Star.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
M S. q M Il u a M ID o US.
sENTIMENTs-BY SIMON sNoBBs, ESQ.


Condemn not in others what seem
to be faults, until you know you are
right YOURSELF
Flatter no man to gain his favour:
for by so doing you add falsehood to
hypocrisy, and lay yourself under an
obligation to yield him that respect
which he does not merit; and which
you are 10th to give.
Never marry a woman who keeps a
lap-dog-for she who can bring her
mind down to love SO contemplate a
thing, can never elevate 1t to that dig
nifty which man requires.
Seek not to discover the faults of a
friend-for rest assured, if he has any
they will show themselves as soon as
you wish to see them.
An honest heart is je7cel; he that
possesses it is a mine undiscovered.
The best proof of a woman's love is
her attachment in adversely; and the
best proof of her in6delity is her neg
lect in prosperity.
He who advertises his absconding
wife is brute; she who publishes her
husband is fool; the world hold one
in disgust-the other in contempt
A rich man is slave to his feelings
a poor man to his wants.
independence is a term like space,
eternity, or heaven, much talked of,
but little known.
A contrary wife is to her husband
what an unruly horse is to his master,
''bcast of burthen."
Prejudice to the soul is ike drou-'
ght to the soil, it destroys the best
plants and leaves the rankest weeds to
grow.
Candor is one of the best traits of
the human heart, but so seldom seen,
that it is never duly appreciated.
Wisdom and Virtue are seldom found
in the same heart; because one is de-
rived from knowledge of mankind
the other from an ignorance oft.
Virtue is plant of so delicate tex
ture, that the breath Of suspicion often
kills it.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The Southern Star says, "Again it be-
comes our painful duty to record another
death in our county. bv violence on Thurs
day last, Judge Thomas Keller was in his
field, about six miles east Of this place,
gathering corn, when on individual by the
name of Carpenter came into the field,
and made use of some abusive language,
when Judge K. ordered him out of the
field, from which some harsh words ensu-
ed, when Carpenter left the field and re-
paired to his house and got his rife, and
stationed himselfin the garden, and shot
Judge X. at distance of upwards of one
hundred yards, in the small of the back,
which caused his death in about twenty
minutes. Carpenter fled, but was pursu
ed, taken, and now stands committed for
trial at November Court.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

AT a dinner given lately, at Beaufort,
South Carolina, to the Hon. r. Barnwell
Rhett, the following toasts were given;
"The President of the United States
A Northern man Nth Southern principles,
We go for principles, not men,"
BY w. ELLIoTT-Tnc Administration
They have taken the position which Sc,
cures the great interests of the South
To withhold cordial support, will be nei.
Their generous nor just.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
: ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
s7cry ten lines or under, for the first and FIFTY
GENTS for every subsequent insertion. No ad-
vertisement will be inserted even once, for less
than Two DOLLARS
PERSONS sending advertisements are requested
to mark on them the number Of times thew de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
roRcrBrE ARGUMENTS.

An Ohio paper insists upon the neces-
sity of his subscribers paying up. He gives
the following cogent reason: "Printing pa
per is not the growth of the forest, nor is
printing ink found in the swamps. nor can
the labor Of a printing office be performed
by the wind,n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
TIE GREAT WESTERN,

This famous ship has again arrived in
New York; she made her trip in 10 days,
with adverse winds and severe gales; she
had 143 passengers. The New York En-
qurer says "We perceive that the Trans
atlantic Steam Company advertise that
they have re-chartered the steamship
Royal William, and purchased the new
steamship Liverpool, for the navigation of
this port. That the former will sail on
the Goth of this month, and the latter on
the Goth Of October. We may therefore
count on steam communication with Eu-
rope throughout the winter, ofwhich there
was before some doubt--indeed, the navi-
cation Of the Atlantic by steam may now
be considered permanently established"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
NEW NAME.

The Providence Or. ~ Herald, says,
that some of the Federrl papers are get
ting up new name for their party. "De-
mocratic Whigs'' is now the 60. Why not
"white blackberries
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
VOL. Il
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
V'H be published erery Saturday morning
J. TOTHILL and A. II. HAIL.

The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
laia IN advance, or SIX DOLLARS if not paid
until the end of the year. All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
40 in advance.
NO subscription received for a less period than
Twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar
rEearages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
t'nuance Of the paper will be considered as
nsw engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The New Orleans banks have uni
ted circulation of paper Of 81 ,5OO,7l3,
and So, 4lS,337 in specie.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

Biddle and his colleagues usurped the
merchants placesin the cotton trade; not
content with that, they have entered, by
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
UARPERS-FERHY
Sadlr dno Female Srmiudrp

tniiE undersigned hisbl, apprcciaii.g TIE
- 'cy liberal patronage heretofore eN-
icndei To ihi. >cminsfy. sDrslurcs u hu
patrons and those Nau Dss be Disposed 10
ia'or h. odot., that he hss enrlu,,d .. Az
ASSISTANT. MI. JNo- BKsaEs. gentleman 81
u'cN'"ptuua1ic moral character aud con
siderable eNicTicrce 90 teaching J. r.use-
Gtcnce ~ thts arrangement several more
.oholars msy cutter tie School. and The
faculties f"r rapid adv aUCe,ucu, b, all he
pupils Will be very much Increased.
The T. aptehVr quarterly rr,ces % tuition
VIII DC AZ heretofore ad,efu,cd, Siz:
1 or or,hocrsphy. Reading snL Writing. with
tAoreisCs IN Mental Arithmetic, s. 81
Tor Authmetir and Book Keeping, q 90
tor 1eocr'rhy sod English Grbnmsr,
WIN Composition and Rhetoric, } %
tor A'r'1Ta. GcomsttN. Tricur,ta.tfv,
WIN a. aPPic atiun 10 Heights and
distances, Ncn-ufauun, irciLdii:
Practical Gaucing SutNr,iue-ard
the application vi Algebra 10 GcoIa.
tfy. 4 On
\ quarter viii consist of - weeks. with.
o'i ''' deduction for time l.t ON lie rsft OF
i'f pITl-cNct9t 90 cases Of s.,krcss
t"e sayrrr,.su; ui thr School VIII lie
NM, but stfirt. aud UT Jt,olSr 6ntilc'N
uP"o The ptrcippl, While TIE united ~ =
u1n, Of 10Th the Tutor. .aAl Doe mo action 10
secure the mcutsl improvement ct their ~
p'.' THOMAS J. pDDD.
H7rpcrs-Tcrrv. lure -. l-3- --iGA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
LGUaf,= L.AIy;t:2 y;
SEMINARY.

NViIC second Session ur HISS PINES
u School will commence on the 1T ct
lulN. She hope, ~ Giiigeut srd fai,bfI
discharge Of duty, e. ueti, share uC y..!,
patronage. No Scholar d. be- fc,eN,t lotto
toe school lcr a shorter term than tive
mouths
TUITION FEE $40 rrr',.s,'rn.
hLFtkt Noes -ISoh'tt PAGE John Iio--
k'us. Scu'r, George u skemo,c. Srn'r, ~.
Thomson, Dr.. NcCo'mick. CO. smith, Ia
milton WASHINGTON Ioh1 ii,y Rev. ~ lillian
VI. jackson hcvNNIlc Julia Brr.,l,,,
ppmiries Re-, AleNam'er Nickp-k >tluu-
ton. Rev. francis Mcrs,la"d. PhllJ, lpn:1.
Charlt siown. ltrc -. l~l-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
CARRIERS HOTEL,
ShariCstONIs. Va.

TEVsilS rev, large, ard commodious House,
II situated On tie main street, a short dis
lance west OF the COuIt.iiOu.c, = now pre-
pared to entertain company or 4 large scale,
"a the best style, aud most comfortable man
ner. Additions 10 the House have recent,
been made, aud the whole G;ted up with a
y.ew g. accommodate the travelling public
lEd others Ia style aud manner u1,urps,,-
ed ct aHy establishment Nt=iOf The Blue
....se.
The proprietor, cnr7 cement, al the shan
roHiIie SPr,og. WI. lot Interfere with i'.e
arrangements of IN, Huu-e--cycry Depart
meat OF which VIII copIi,pc 10 boz conducted
10 m3nIeT;a insure entire sl;i.f.riou.
ISAAC =. CARTER, .5rea.
MAY =, las.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12

- - no. -. > Tuih Street, baltimore.
j.. =. Dn.uu..t
- In frs', Bite, or Ch!sl4ias have cvne-
r'eurcd it, good ,asSls. e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
TTs,EI'ED

Il yRoW tic spbsrr..cr o. iiarfrrs rfrr,
SORREL .WIEE. sI'h some white
hairs mixed through her body She has =
large bad il her Iorohrad her A.nI Irfs
Fhlie She IS about o. hoods h.ts lis t1i-
erfh'y large made four ycsrt rIi fast Nst.
has p long i,h-ahd has 5esa rode aboa, 3
~ 8 tfrrs
io wHi pay liberal reward q, srv per.
con Who viii poi ban .a tie aay o. rsit.ar
Der. MICHAEL COJKE
June o.. 1879
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
me rAKMLR.

Happiness seems 10 have fixed Ter
seat IA rurol scenes. The spacious h4,l
The splendid equiPase. aud ponp oil
courts do not sou,h and entertain the
mad Of man IN any degree ike the
Nerdiut PLAN, euamelleG mead. the
fragrant grove, meioli1us birds. the
sports Of beasts, :he azure sky. aad the
starry he N ems
IL q undoubtedly 4 hct, that in Pr.
portion to our population. too many
leave The occupation q agriculture ..r
other employment. Ia la, aii.c is5m
ITS beng considered that The cmIloy-
inent of the farmer IS not rcspcciable
u sa g5el, mistake. Every thing Is
honorable which IS useful and yittuous.
!dis l. an employment, instituted by
God himself, and by him particular
owned and b.est. IL Is TIA. on wlieh
every thinS depends. True Il; l. l.bs-
rious; bu. then labor brings hca,th. Is
tho foundation Of the farmer, il Tie
condition ofindependence, his lil;l, d..
miniJn is his own, his comforts are ms
own, and he Is not at the mercy G. The
public whim aud caprice. liisrot ne.
oeSsaTIly the case, IN this happv coun.
try especially, that the farmer must lie
stupid. Ignorant man. He is tlnght
n hl' youth the first rudiments Of eGa.
cation, and has many spare hours 10
read. In the heat oc the summers
noon, and by the long winter even
,n- $ fire, lie has much time !cr lis
books. and in this country they axe
placed within the reach OF al.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
mOW TO MtlN Il 80

]. Let him have his own way.
y Allow ham free use of money.
3. Suaer him 20 rove where lie plea
SeS on the Sabbath y
4. Give him f4ll access 70 hi8 wicked
companions.
o. Call him 10 no account nr Lis
evenings.
o. Furnish him with no stated en-.
ployment
Pursue either Of these waysa-d yoa
viii experience most marvellous Ie.
hgerancc or vii have 20 mourn over a
DELAYED and ruined child Thousands
have realized the sad result, and have
gone mourning % the grave.
Fkda C..s-sr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12

WISH th1fr who nay puf-tpse fof rash
81 n'I store. q carsen.cGt, 81 pay 20 ne
snail noits q stfsrA & stone
JOHN ~ sTRAtTH
April &c, 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
.FSif! for Rom.

't'ur ur4,ra cred w.-bes 81 rrut TIE
hpCES sl.iL. near Lus ts.3i,ucs uu
the Shenandoah River
MARY LEWIS. .I!n'frr
JJlLn II iccs, dec 4
MAY ?, is3s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
E.aiI Road .loficP.
TRANSPORTATION
IN THE
U'iHrhrSfsr sfNd P0fOniUS
RAIL ROAD.

WiScursrrs & PorOu,o II Ro,p orrior.
April -, l-57. (
YENliE President and Director, Ut The Com
u pans have established tie follow iug
raics of Iiii Tor -por,ntion to be her,ai.
icT char 90 upsa tiir> road, siI;
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour Tcr harriet, IScts.
Bar Iron, blooms, Pis Iron, Castings, and
lead. per ton. 81 60
Nheat, ks". RSe-mrsl, Corn, Corn-mcai
o1is, BE-, AWhe,t-neal. and all other
oommot'ii,', per huatred pounds, sActs.
ASCENDING TRADE.
For p'a.t,r. i,f iou. II -
al, sbi S1tsaFr.h. PER loo pounds. I6cts
Nefehardl2'. aad oil other Ymmotsi tiles 8. ?cr
LAndr'h pounds, He's.
An additional 'l7r-e e cents PER barrel
o. a'ai. lHi reni, ger one hunJrt j pounds,
on al ouer ~, les, wIii be made al tie
Ni"che':er DrEat irr receiving and ...-
wartlr B,. -'rr % .ir N.-rt
luitN UftiE. P.-..F.at
Winchester, tpr.I 4,, SO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12

DE-. Rusn was perhaps one q Che
most uniir'ng students that ever lived.
Two young physicilni were convcr.
ing IN his presence cnce, aal enc of
them said, When ! finished nv r'u.
dies =" When you finished your s,u.
d'es v sad the Doctor abruptly WV.
you must BE happy man 70 have +.
ni'hed 80 ysung | 10 no; expect 90
hnish nine While live"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
ET.gEsEY ne.

y ere prepared 60 t.-,.h. 81 our
~ saw NHl. eli liaa. g JHHLN.
surh FL. paA f.r ffsmr. g.. &C. % cody sr.
ptlrtiisr PEI mssr. 90 t.sf .tains n.ss 1000
aHf Hi..t GfrI before tfs Co.'s Of A4eu.t
SEQ .n hs1d. N.l finbtr. o lot of ex-
rr.. frt IS afe OK f4r Coz utcsi,. Ifar.sI
r.ats 4 .pd tSkprt CyEs as3 Rolrd,.
ea|f ktHit Is JoliNsToN
h,5'tfru~ Af.t 60 i4f-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-07-12
CLOTHS. So.


D're, Walk oiivc Nrowr, fcfes, rrrtn ~
visible green. AID . ,arlet, Il C,h,s cy.ogs
aud quaiii"s cf Cloths
Cashmere oi ~ '.0' cU.ors and qualities,
Buck,hln tas,uo'tc.,
Bi.rs. Ct,er. trpwn. and other colon. Il
summer Clsth,.
Waite. troNn plain and corded d. liuss,
Rral American Naukrr.s.
SUMMER Ca,,iuttr, La.ifi.ss q! gli cU!uts,
Linens, Coitons, &c.
Suprrl.c ifi-h Linen.
iti-h lmot- ef,n Inferior ggalify,
Cambria Muslin, So, L Nu.tu.,
bishops Lawn rrutci Lawns.
s'tU sni tape check and Corded Mus'ins.
Iaot.. e. AID Mai Nu,hrs.
super. >'Nl, Corded Pointed JaCkoutts,
lIU,!ou Pen ted GU tug-,
super. Nsuchr.lcr Frsai-.
81, 10 ! aud - ! liurn ~hcrfirgs,
Da.pa,a Table Iio,s, and -, Ains assorted
..g..
Cd. -, and - Table Diaper.
ktrd's E'e Diaper French Linen prillircs,
futicl PsutairDs ieau>. Rack klu Strtge..
Fancy che l. I'D Plaid. s ! Tod - check,
Cotton aud I.turu tn''k., assorted sizcs,
Nar-eiile, QWlts, Fuuui,finn Mu>hn,
super aud extra super blue aud let black
l.ruch BpuIbazllrS