davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
Theatre

Ne.srs Chapman and Hamilion's Thesfrica
corps left here on Wednesday last for Madi-
sonviIle. after having played for three weeks
10 crowded houses.
Their exertions to please, we feel. has been
crowned with success, from the patronage re-
ceived, and the number of excellent actors
who have appeared upon our boards. Mr.. A
A. A ddams' presentations of Oihello, ROlla and
VIM. Tell, were fine, and could scarcely be
surpassed by any actor.
| Mr.. Kelsey's Golden Farmer, Carwin, Pizaro
and Gesler, were all well played. and fully
| proved that he merited the reputation he has
acquired. Mr.. Kelsey is certainly man Of
| talent and a good actor.
Mr.. Stiih's Mercutio was well plaved
MI Hamill plays some parts very well-his
Tybalt was well performed
Mr.. Stewards Wiseman was the best show
he has made during the time he has been with
Us; from his personation of that character. we
think he might play low Comedy well. We
would like to see him have trial at a Character
of that kind.
MI d. Chapman IS young man of conside-
raoie ability as a Comedian, and generally sue
ceeds IN raising laugh when he tries.
Mr.. Hamilton, also. plays some of his paris
feTy well, and all he undertakes, very respecta-
oiy-hIs Fontaine was tceH PLAYED.
We cannot in justice to our feelings refrain
from expressing our unqualified admiration of
the acting OF the original, and truly comic COM
medlan, Mr.. w. Chapman.-His 'sTTuaid-, and
"Feter SiD1pson,'' inimitable-he always
conceives his characters well, and never fails to
amuse IN any character he attempts
Mrs. Addams-All the Characters this dis
hngulshed and talented lady appeared in dur
lrg her short engagement, were admirably sus-
taIned--her Elvira, Desdemona and Therese,
were all the authors would have wished them
her chas,e and elegant style reminds US of
that of her distinguished and deservedlv po,u-
lar mother, Mrs. Duff
Miss Caroline Chapman-always warranted
the warm and cordial greetings her appearance
created-her popularity and merit is not too
highly appreciated
Mrs. Hamilton possesses more talent as an /
actress than she has credit for.
Miss Therese Chapman, will with more ex-
oerience, make all excellent actress-she has
lot confidence enough. This though will be
emedied by time-her mod,sty and nGirette
never failed to excite a lively sympathy in her
,ehalf
will be such as they merit, and if they should
eturn, they will meet with hearty welcome
-and full houses.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

Mr.. T. Perkins, the Agent for the North
American Review, and the Lie of Washing
ten, edited BY Sparks. is now in our town, and
is desirous of receiving subscriptions for the
same. The North American Review is work
whose name alone 10 sufficient recommenda-
ton to public favor. The Life of Washington
should be found in the library of every Ame-
rfcsn gentleman.
Person. who may be de-irous of obtaining
copy of either of the above works can be ac-
eommodsted by leaving their nance at this
efics.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

With such evidence before the people. can
thew hesitate 10 believe tha; the disposition OF
Office has been made q party matter, without
regard to merii,-witaout regard TO the inter-
est of the countrv,-but with an eye single TO
the perpetustion of the powers thst be, b. be-
slowing Office upon, and rewarding, corrupt
partizans.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

FErrow CrrfxzSss-f deem a nsS@ssary
to inform yoa through the re3aans ot - -
Der, IN order 70 ev.ds al doabsl thaE Save
declined canvassiar for the gE5cs Of SasrE. Al
the approaching election IN Sovsms@r- In os-
fering NV dsciinarson for rhaf ssasien. n eea-
clusion, ear add. that ! fee grstetal - ths
people Of Madison for the liberal suPPort shey
have conferred upon ne On former oecazasas4
/ am very resP'y wear obs serv't,
BENNETT z ALIEN
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
The Water Works Bank. Of yicksburg h

The Water Works Bank, of Vicksburg has
changed hands, and the following gentlemen
have been elected Directors of that Institution
Burr Garland. President, R. G. Davenport, VIM.
t. Hills, Robt. J. Eitz, Daniel B. Downing, w
Swartw out, H. J. Shackleford, Vim c. Demoss,
c. d. A nderson and VIM. II. G.rland.-These
gentlemen say it is their intention to begin and
construct the Water Works as required by the
Charter
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
Large and valuable Carsoe..

The ship TalleYrand which cleared az this
port YESTERDAY for Liverpool. hsso board two
thousand one hundred and sixty bales of Cot
ton, weighing eight hundred and eighiy-hve
Thousand and six hundred pounds-the largest
cargo ever taken from Natchez. The Cotton
is valued at one million TIRE hundred and ninety
sir tt0la-cnd doLLGrs. and the freight amounts 10
fourteen thousand nine hundred and sixty dol
lars.
The Grand Gulf A dvertiser states. that the
ship franklin, which left that port on the 25th
inst. had on board one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-six bales of Cotton. weighing seven
hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine humid
red and ninetv-one pounds, and worth one nlil-
lion one hundred and eleren DoRsad nine hL1ld-
red and rlinety-eight dolIGT..-Ffee Trader.
In our opinion, Mr.. Free Trader, you have
valued these-large and valuable cargoes-too
highly; according to our calculation the bales
of Cotton at SEQ per bale, will only produce
one hundred and twenty-nine thousand SIX
hundred dolIars-bui if we calculate them (ss
you seem 10 have done) al the enormous price
OF 5000 per bale, we grant you that the amount
you make is the correct gum. But who ever
heard of a bale of Cotton being worth 5000!
Look little closer Mr.. Free Trader at your
iguxes. and you viii not make such another
&ake-''6gures never lies
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

We nave been requested TO state that Mr..
Shelby, gent of the Union Bank, will be in
this place on Monday the 22d inst. and for five
or six days following, for the purpose of taking
Mortgages for the Union Bank. All those
whose titles are perfected, and who are desi-
rous of securing. their stock, are desired TO
meet Mr. Shelby in this place on one of the
days specified
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

The Hon. J. J. Crirenden passed through
yicksburg few days since, returning 10 his
home in Kentucky. The civilities Of public
dinner were offered him BY the citizens of that
city, but was declined in consequence of cir
euns,ances that compelled his immediate re-
turn 10 his home
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

FIRE recently occurred in Vicksburg which
consumed the extensive stables in the rear, and
attached TO the Vicksbury Hotel, together with
the dwelling OF nr Nash. The office of the
Commercial and Rail Road Bank and the Hotel
were both frequently on fire, and only Preserv-
ed BY the great exertions of the FIRE compa-
nies.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

REAL ESTATE BANK or HIsDs.-A run was
made upon this institution on Monday the Ist
inst BY the holders of her notes, all of which
she paid promptly with gold or silver--thus tar
she has nobly sustained herself, and We hope
she will not sink beneath the efforts of those
Wig would oppress her.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

Sylvester's Counterfeit Detector, says, that
counterfeit notes of SlOo, on the Union Bank
of Mississippi. are in circulation, that the en-
craving is we'll executed, but that the sigma
tures are stiff and cramped
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
"Hal" was received too late for this week

We see it stated that Mr.. Swartwout invested
nearly the whole amount of his defalcattons in
Texas laRd, and that since his arrival in Eng
land he has sold those lands to a Company for
six millions of dollars. If the fellow is over
honest, the Government may look for refund
ing of its dues after he has sPeculsted sufi-
ciently upon them.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
wHIG MEETING.

The Whigs OF Madison County are request
ed to meet in Canton on Monday the 22d ibs.
for the purpose of selecting suitable caDsSIe
for the Legislature at the ensuing eledsoR 4
general attendance is requested.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

The removal of John S. Skinner, Esq, the
old and faithful Postmaster of Baltimore. i.
spoken of freely IN the streets of that citv.
Joshua Vaazant, one of the Eecusant electors
who in 1886, attempted ove-turn the State
Government and Constitution Of Maryland, has
been recommended b. the Van Buren Central
Committee as his successor. The change ap-
peare 10 be quite Probabie.---NEsiUiAe Whtg-
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

The Van Buren party have carried all before
them in the recent elections in New Hampshire
having elected their entire ticket.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13
AN election for nine Directors of tha 60

Bank of Madison County, took place Tues
elected TO serve from the Ist August next, for
one year-Wm. Hardiman. Wm. P. Perkins,
Jno. Montgomery, E. H. Powell, w. D. Henry,
Jas. Brown, Jas. Chatham, w. E. Herald and
n Caljham. -
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-04-13

The BOWIE KrIFE, is the title Of new paper
printed in Grenada, by our old friend c 3
Smith and Mr.. Need 1t is lively, spirited,
and well edited sheet, neutral in politics and
eschews the use of the weapon whose name 1t
bears We wish the publishers all the success
they merit and deserve
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
THE LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE.
BY G.. r.. r. JAMES.

Amongst all the many fine and beautiful figures
and modes of reasoning that the universe in which
we dwell has afforded for the illustration Of the
bright hope that is within us Of Il life beyond the
tomb, there is none more beau,i(u, or more exqui-
sic, that know Of, than that which is derived
from the change Of the seasons-irom the second
lie that burs forth III spring in objects apparently
dead and from the shadowing FORTH in the reno
vation Of every thing around us, of that after
destiny which Divine Revelation calls upon our
faith TO believe shall yetbe ours. The trees that
have faded and remained dark ard gray through
the long dreary lapse Of winter, clothe themselves
again III green in the spring sunshine, and every
leafand every hue speak Of life The birds that
were mute sing again as tunefu!ly ever; the
flowers that were tramped down and faded burst
forth oncc more in freshness and in beauty; the
streams break forth from the icy chains that held
them, and the glorious sun himself comes wan
derlng back from his far journey, giving summer
and warmth and fertility and magnifcence to
every thing around. All that VIC see breathes Of
the same hope, every thing that we see rekindles
into life.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
Letter 10. 2.
Gtntisnel:

LArquRcH::, 3Olh Sept. 1893.
GtntIsmen:
| have tho hoaor to acknowledge your letter al
the 18th inst, enclosing the orm o! petition 10
Congress, which is now being prepared in the
city, praying for the repeal Of the existing laws
for the naturalization Of foreigners, III" draft
OF the petition you observe. is Forwarded to me
in the view Of eiicting NY sc0t.ne.,s on tie
subcc. Of auch repeal and o' cn4uiring whe.
Their il waul be consonant with my feelings, to
present it &ld give it NY yotv in tie National
I.ngisla''!.n.
feel so,citous, g@Ilio0:.a ia satisfy YOU as far
as possibly can, OH tFesss several particulars. IN
sce'iin: to elicit my se#fin"als. You refer, il is
prc&uaaD.e, not 10 my individual preiudices or
prapossessuss, but 10 nay ctI.1iu! opinions 10
this | '"Hsi say, that in al itancy;ant measures in
watch i. a,ay fall TO me t. tts' part, | desire 10
Legp myself free to act in the dictates Of the most
mature reelection | can hcsiow The subject
matter 20 assume bet3rchanl, and 10 proclaim
sentiments tending in any wise to tramaicl nc in
my ,p!nce. would not comport with my ideas Of
official independence, nor with my sense Of what
| owe 10 those whom lave to represent.
In rcgarl to what deem the most material
poiu. of your inquiries, that which relates to the
presenting Of the petition, have no Hesitation in
saying that I hold the RICH: Of petition to hc.a
settled dogma Of popular government. The right
Of tic people to petition necessarily involves, il
seems 10 ne, the dntyin their representatives to
present. The right would 81 nugatory without
the correaiivc duty.
1t follows. gentlemen, that il such shnv!d BE-
yoor wish, would very choruily prescn, ycar
petition in The house Of Representatives, and
spare no cNeron Of mine to procure for it all
proper respect and consideration in that body.
Your iGla;ry touching nay vote. consider as
substantially the same. with that which relates to
my sentiments. Ny vote on every proposition
Of moment, must be given after carefully weigh.
ing the reasons by which il is TO be justified Al
the proper time and place, will cndeavor 10 vote
and TO express my sentiments, in such way as
may best comport with my conceptions Of wha
is due 10 Justice and to the country: and trus
that you yourselves genlicmcn, will be at no loss
to discern the proprie,y Of your Representative
taking his seat nnshacked by any forcpladgc 0
his sentiments, or any inrestalment Of his vote.
salute yea, gentlemen,
With much respect
L. d. WHITE.
To Isaac Bridge, ESQ, 4.L oilers
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

Nm INCIDENT. The following passage occurs
in The recently published Memoirs Of Mrs. He
mans:
cit was about this time that a circumstance
occurred, by which Mrs. Hemans was greatly
affected and impressed. A stranger ore day
called at her house, and begged earnestly to see
her. She was then just recovering from one Of
her frequent illness, and was obliged 10 decline
the visits Of all but her immediate friends. The
applicant was, therefore, told that she was unable
to receive him; but he persisted in entreating for
a few minutes audience with such urgent impor-
tunity, that at last the point was conceded. The
moment he was admitted, the gentleman (for such
his manner and appearance declared him TO be,)
explained in words and tones Of the deepest feel
ing that the object Of his calling was TO acknow-
ledge debt Of obligation which he could not rest
satisfied without avowing-thatto her he owed, in
the first instance, that faith and those hopes which
were now more precious to him than life itself;
for that twas by reading her poem of the Sceptc
he had been first awakened from the miserable
decisions Of infdelity, and induced to search the
Scriptures Having poured forth his thanks and
benedictions in an uncomfortable gush Of emo
ton, this strange but interesting visitapt took his
departure, leaving her overwhelmed will. min
gled sense Of joyful gratitude and wondering. hui
miliy."
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

Progress Of the English Language. In the
year 700, the LORDS prayer began thus:
Uren iader THE ait in heofnas; sio eckanud
thin roma, to eymeth thin rick, sic thin villa
sue is III heofnas and in erho.''
TWO hundle ed years alter, thus:
Thee ule fader the cart on heofeum ST thin
Com thin rio. 81 thin villa
on cor!lan swa, or heolnum."
About two hundred wears after this, in the
rc;ga O. Henry H., it was rendered thus, and
sent over BY Pope Adrian, an Englishman:
"!1re fader in heaven rich,
Thy name he hailed eber ich,.
Thou bring us ty MICHEL blisse;
Ais hit il heaven doe
That in heartl.e beene it also,'' &c.
About one hundred years after, in the reign
Of Henry W it ran Thus
= Fader thou art in heaven bisse
Thine IIeyle name it wurt the bsse
CuHnen aud mot thy kingdom,
Ihin holy will it be all don,
IN heaven and in earth also,
So it shall BE- in fall well Ic tro,' &c.
lnthe reign Of Henry W., it began thus
. Oar fade: that art in heaven, halewid be
ny nanY; The kingdom come TO thee; be thee
well done on earth as in heaven" &c.
In 1877 it began thus:
70, our father who art in heaven! hailowed'
oe thy name. Let thy kingdom come. Thy
will be fuIfed as well in earth as it is in hea-
;en," &c.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
Letter No. /.

23lh September, 1889.
In compliance ~itll the direction Of letter
signed by yourself and humber Of other gentle
men Of tie city, djvcc: my reply t. You, with
tie respectful request to You to impart it 10 those
who with vourscIf take part in the SUBJECT.
Your o5i't scYy't.
Z. y. WHITE.
Isa!c Bridge, Esq.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Airs iook place in Vicksburg, Miss, on the
9th, which destroyed ten houses among which
was the law Office Of S. S. Prcniss II is
stated that l75,0C0 in specie were shipped to
England on the 18th. Tie brig Sullivan, from
Charleston, at New York, brought SIS, 652 in
specie. The Liverpool left New York on The
18th with 100000 in specie and lhirty-three
passengers. Gov. Dodge, Of Wisconsin, appoint
Ell last Thursday as a day Of thanksgiving ard
prayer Flour sold at Galena, Illinois, on tho
80 instant, AT 90 so per hundred pounds. ,Jere-
nnail Hughes, Esq has purchased Niles Regis
ter, very valnable work. We should be very
thankful that while great fires have occurred in
various parts of the Union, we have been kept
safe from the 9 destructive CLEMENT Catherine
CalSon, ared forty, was found dead in her room,
N tic rear Of Commercial street, Boston, The iurv
returned 4 verdict Of death by wounds inflicted by
an unknown person. Charles Carlow, a coach
man, was drowned in New York last week. Mr..
Xabnlon Rogers, Of Waterford, was drowned
while crossing Calls ferry some weeks ago.
/" Brother Jonathan" is such tall gent. that we
fly at his approach" we are so small; the last
number but one certainly is rGGrer, and. in
the language Of fishes" is real whale among
The papers At Burlington, n j., the other day
10000 Morus Mul,icaulis trees sold at 7a cents,
and others at 49,, About the same time at York,
Pa, between 5000 and 5000 sold at two cents
per tree-quitc difference. The Synod of Phi
ladeIpha commenced session on l7lh instant
more than one hundred members are said to be in
attendance.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

How TO SHAVE IN A SMALL WAY. II say, Dick,
why don't you spend that levy :" said small ur-
chin to another, who was rafting two fps with a
gratitied eer on his countenance.
"'Caust this is specie; bymeby they're goin'
to issue shinneys, and then III get fourteen cents
for 'em.'--Ledgcr. !,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
EPITOME OF NEW S.

,-pov W NoI, i, acIno,rIo,,ros -. IL
coin, ,bro,rh ,ba nos, otico ~ j., o,o,,mo,s
IIet,er--t the contents or wlich ara Iacon;c ana
Innione il these words.
!. .,,r !,
ee"'1 "'' ~ ''seso'e' ~
The Enclosed being one hundred dollar
bank note and lie takes this opportunity o. ten
dering his thanks 10 his unknown friend Tor his
oppoftune and valuable present.
SATURDAY, Der. rs.
on,oI NM, ~, = - 80 sss.'o Ia,aai coo
t,,,.l,n,, !; ,oaa go al 49, ,aaa ena
hushcls--l334, l,o25-iaS5, 235, 769--ls36,
1888, SGS-ls27, :, 32l, 259--iG3S, S94 $50 The
amount in 1897 was never before equallcd, and,
we trust, never viii be again. There will be this
year large surplus.
>. !,
N'~""' fiSo,''.--h' 'i'' cou'' 81 h'esa"y
COUNTY,, W., 'as' weaN' l's' % 'le caal ',o'erS
guilty of minor degrees Of participation, were
sentenced to various periods of Imprisonment in
the county Jail and OF the others, one was SEN
fenced to the pcnen,ary for Ia wears, seven for
l6, one for 10, two ior years and months, one
for years and 8 months, and another for short
er period.
Case Of the ,Spaaiords c;aed-Judgo Inglis
yesterday made order tina, Senior Mcntez be lib
Grated from custody, on common bail, and that
Senior Ruiz be Liberated! on justified hail of $3.50
The distinction between the two is made on
the point that Scnor Ruiz was the owner Of the
slaves on board the Am;stad. Mr.. John B. Pur.
rey, the gentleman who has successfully con-
,a,1, Wv s..s, " 'n'S -
n': "Fl'e"l W '"0 u''o'
r r,1' ",a - ~; 49, ,,r,> II
might bring similar suits agains, n.--Ncw FORK
Gazette.
Y,bo A,>.,, .d,ov,;sor .,;.s ,,,.t .,,,o ,.;.l oc
ponsso,,a. w, t,a,.salao, :, az C;.a.,;, r,,r,
of the T. States, charge Of setting on foot
military expedition III the IT, States against a for
eeign power, terminated on Saturday: The jury
.ou'.o ''e ue'ei'oa'l' s1t1y' aug nc was sehe''ceH
s'N ~ ''S eo0''s Jas anu
- p"s " nho q gov
Il is stated bv 4 nlot on the Miss;ss;nn; who
has lived nineteen years on the Baze, that tile
RIVER at that time pushed It's Delta into the GulfI
OF HeXlco two miles and hall or, IN Other words,
advanced two ;1es and deanoan s' r raas
# thc same timc
:. - i","oo" wa, .'''ir' ~ nlo'''a, WIZ DC
- ~ - nv u'os' as minister
neSion of Marshall Soult
1t is also said that Mr.. De Saljruv one Of the
socret,rics of the Ernuch n,ission in t|;s country
will be appointed Charge d'Af1aries in Texas. -
GioJe.
,r,o ra,u r e o :,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
J. S. McFARLAsr, Esq, anil others

candidate for medical honors having thrown
himself almost into fever from his incapacitv for
answering the questions, was asked by one of the
professors, !" How would you sweat patient for
the Rheumatism 2" He replied, "TWouM send
lin here 10 be ea0mincd"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

OLp MEN. An agreeable and elegant-mannered
old man will always be a favorite with young
woman Who is neither nrt nor fool, whether
her sphere be cottage court.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.
From lie n. o. Aahrc .gmctic7a.
MEETING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN ASS0-



A. regular meeting Of the Louisiana Native
American Association, convened in the rotunda
OF the Exchange Hotel on the evening OF the
11lil instant after the usual preliminary business
was disposed Of, the following resolution was Of
llred by Mr.. Samuel locke:
Resotced, That committee Of thirty-three be
aoponed b. the President, to solicit and obtsin
signatures 10 the petition to Congress for re-
peal Of the naturalization laws, and that said
committee 10 report progress at ouF ncxtregular
meeting.
sidea appointed ca tie cosnn.it'se, the following
persons:
], ". S}i!well, \, w. Scatcs. I. !. Valley,
W. W. Virgins, J. A. Brand John Grant. Jas,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

At one Of our fashionable watering plac,s
recently happened self impmtan! foreigner,
who, upon hearing the dinner bell ,ing at half
past three clock, exclaimed, lis il possible you
dine at this carly hour IN this country? Why,
have net been used to dining till seven or eight
O'Clock in London.'
"Our second table folks dine very late here
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

gentleman employed an lrishman 10 trim
number Of fruit trees. H. went ont in the morn
ing, and on returning at noon was asked whether
he had completed his work. No, was his reply,
but he had Gu, them all down, and was going 10
trim them in The afternoon.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

Do you know Mr.. A ---!" said a man 10
another in our hearing.
= Yes, very we'll"
" What does he do now!'
:" Do? why he owes me ss2o,eand so he does all
his acquain,anccE. That's what he dues.'
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

l!vIouT or DEL1cAcY. There is a lady out
West vii" makes apple. pies without pairing Tie
apples. Sic says it is indicate 10 strip thcm.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-02

T,ILp RODS, RINGS, AND ORNAMENTS -
"a We have justreceved--
q. dozen rings for curtains
90 do rods do
Also. 100 cnda for rods. 4
Oct. 10 BRADLEY & CATLETT.