davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13

The MyStsrtons Chtais.--The two erea,
chests, Which hing G9siayus Ill, after
having sealed them at every lant, deliver
cd on the first isl Of January, 1850, to the
University Of tpsal, as present. With d,
REGIONS not to open them until The expirn
ton Of fifty years, hive been trough, cot Of
tho cellars Of The tnr er.ty, aud deposited
IN ono 81 The gaihucs Of tho hilary.
As The time expires on the bret of Janua
~, 1899, the Senate had semi an address TO
tho Crown Prince, as protector Of the Uni
'erstIies, requesting bum 10 attend tho open
ing Of Tie chests on New Years day. The
Prince has accepted the invitation. The
two mysterious chests nrc Of d ilcrcn, sizes,
aud secured by numerous iron bands the
largest ~ 50 heavy that four horses copld
mol draw u. Since lhey have been placed
10 tho library, which is open to the public,
numbers o. persons 60 every day TO look nj
them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13

patriotism, and republican simplicity, the lsiu 10
10 40 rgAt and the Frances % DO wkai she riiLs."
With sentiments OF true regard,
avn your obedient servant.
b. VI. EDNEY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13
F..a Lhs La. 90 I.1eLa.aa.

TIA = 4 =
II hss been lisqgs nil, reiterated b lhs
Richmond Ea99'ncr, e,htn nc AT n.
srskr. lof TIE purpose q t,Faing IL
Wig party ~ Nus,nia. lhas Mr. Cay j
tie tayofIle Candidate 4 tie Ae4H.gAsa
or the Presidency. Nht~ are Aflsi
rpfan and " m. Lloyd Gsursou 49, Gsf
uu Smith r be asAed AL. 10 atssfi 4
hGs can sntrrfuga replied 'hgi 90
a'I hg,tcr. uncowpfnmlsieg NtiA'. L !
iuo late. uow. a oourc, 10 atirnp' y ca.
iersci TIE ,niCbdcd. and 10 sptse eI'sa tss
enusammaled lufysss 81 ,h,s sinister re-
mark The slectsuns ate orr sa5 ne TO-.
suu has dunr hs ~ork belofr TIE aat1A .
could br sppl,cd. BOT u &. dpg % liula,
and to the formation Il > as.i fgt!'e of'n'
lop. 1hteh ts al all times 80 T. desrsd' 10
dependent Of clecttonceurg schenfs 1871
ihs matter should b. set ~ ~ true I'.1 ~
The Nes York Wing oopitso'cis Ihe To-
qlifer "a the bruadesI and most emphaic
languages Hhieh Il - possible 70 rmP'a' =
aud i should b. fecollecicd itaitte WAC .
pt,bhshcd IN The clly 10 shph IaTaa e,
sides, and within a shot, distance bo'n .
uarfisoa and Smith. "Ihe men aoo'o
named lsays the Wblgl acre oil habs
uDul they became Aboiiloasi', bg' 'fo
now decidedly add openly bos'le 70 I'VE
Wing party, bccauve u lbe'f ASa''''a'
They agree With the Wing patty % 'o0''
qucsilons, but oppose II bccagsr = IS 0o' :.
Abolition party. which this lals'''ef 49, -,
!, TO be. They did their utmost 70 '. 't
us las, fall. anj the influence 81 oee o. Wv
three Abol,ltou,sls allowed tanned, hla ~
eject Of send,og three Loco Eco m'a,Ie, !,
10 The mex, Congress from THIS o'a,s ~ ,,.
York; where three Wings you'd nv ~.
been sen, # he had onIy kept al O Wv
contest ugalns, Us. None Of ''s'e - =
either are OF pretend TO be- Wa's' 'od' &,
them will yoia for Any Wing nanFa ~
the Presidency bot II Henry ga, y R ".
Wing candidate. Thy ritl ro's jF "a" =
rea, 10 defeat ham r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13

Election Anecdofe.--Thooah ouf ~
tons sometimes produce e5u'''''0p' ..e.
CRY feeling, they also originate so,'' e,s !.
len, Jokes. One Of them We sha' es
related to ps. Tho question Vas ~ ~,
simple foreigner BY our Informant 81
you ever been natufalIzed AnsS'',, ,.on
don't remember. Question. I'M ,bo
reeoIlect whether you ever apPIleo " M
Cour, FOR lha, purpose r. Answer IA /
bat they had me up a, Court once a6 s,os
vas pst in jul for few d1ys; , ~ abe
that was 10 nalufalizc me but !" y,
to soy for certain. "-Nofoik H''''''
A man Who is fond Of dlspuling VI"
have fsv friends 10 dispute with.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13

u Satan should lose his tail wherc Should
he 70 to get another Answer; to gin pal.
ace, because there they re tail bud spirits.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13
cr, EDNEY's CIRCULAR.

IT. "A, Fresmen # ne Eiershth Congressional
D.srtst, composed q nae eoaaiies 81 L'HeosH,
VeesleaSarg and CdbgTus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-13

A man who is fond Of dispuIing, vi" ~ w.
have few friends TO dispute win
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
HISTORY OF CANADA.
CONTJNUED.l

The same day that this CapituIation
was signed, Colonel Haldmand who az
forwards was one OF the Governors of the
Colony, took possession of one of the posts
OF the City, and short time afterwards
the French troops were sent to Quebec,
and from thence they sailed 10 France.
The Canadians were very much grieved
a; this circumstance which they then re-
garded as great calamity. They could
not understand how a handful of men could
have taken Quebec, whilst the French for
ces had been nearly three times as numer-
Gus as that Of their enemies. Mistrust,
jealousy and suspicion spread vastly a
mongSt them, and what is common TO an
unsuccessful army, they accused their
chiefs Of treason and cowardice. Their
only hope was that peace between the two
contending parties, would restore Canada
TO France. Before examining how far the
Canadians were right in regrelting thA
French dominion, we shall give list Of
the French Governors who were appon-
ed 10 the Government Of Canada since
1910 to l76o comprisinga period of 900
years.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26

sWANTON, VT. JUNE %, 1889.

called a martyr 10 the sacred canse of lib
erty. Col. Narbonne was Sugars OF age,
of middle size, rather slender with curled
black hair, ford and animated face, grey
and very piercing eyes. He was very much
beloved and respected in the place where
he resided and had great influence over
his countrymen. This the Blush Gov
eminent well knew, and added T. his irwin
chile hatred of despolism, was themeans Of
bringing upon him the severe treatment he
received from them.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
PUT DOWN THE TYRASTs!

rTFev never oh who die 10 great cause;
\ ae block mas soak their gore,
grae,r heads may sojdeu IA The sun--tbeir limbs
be slfuns to city gates
a I'd castle walls but slji heir spirit walks abroad
tIhsugb wears elapse, aud others share dark a
doom.
4, lut aurmeu,s The deep and sweeping thought
Ay4i,h oe,powots ell Others, and which conducts
ii ae world a, las, to freedom. BYRON.
People Of Canada, Remember that the
], hood Of martyrs in the cause Of FEEEpoM
halls aloud for vengeance at your hands.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26

There were thirty different admin
istrations in the Province from the day that
the French Government granted COM
mission to Francois De La Rogue De Ro-
berval up to 1850 when the Marquis De
Vaudreuil De CavsgnaI surrendered the
city OF Montreal. Among the Governors
who were sent TO Canada, none deserved
more the praises of the colonists and Of tie
Mother Country than Samuel De Cham
plain during the time he acted as Lieut..
Governor as well as while he acted as
Governor in Chief. The first Governor of
the Province Francois De La Rogue De
Robetva ought TO be credited for his
enterprising and persevering spirit Mon
sieur De Courceles also merits to be
honorabiy mentioned. Comic De From
tenac by his Incorporating and stern
spirit, brought upon himself the hatred Of
the Roman Catholic Clergy who was then
the ruling power Of Canada, as military
character he ranks very high. Marquis
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-26
THE NORTH AMERICAN

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Price 81 so per an. an ddrance,
or 81 00 at the end Of the gear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11

Interesting TO Phrenoiogists.-A few
days ago DR.. Duflie, in presence of DIR. Il
/ II. Coates, dlssecied the body Of femal,
who, during her lifetime. labored under d
peculan monomania. When on her deatl
bed she was under The impression that eve.
~ person who entered the room came with
the intention Of stealing. This conceit was
carried to such an extreme that she even be-
Iieyed TINT a reverend gentleman, who paid
| her occasional visits during her illness, new
er left the room but with an intention To
purloin some of the small articles displayed
! and placed about the room. She also ad-
milted TO The Doctor that, though placed
far beyond the reach of want and penury by
her very respectable ard comfortable sphere
in life, yet her own desire to plfer and
purloin from others was so uncomfortable
that she, notwithstanding her consciousness
Of doing wrong, actually could not resist
this natural impulse of tbieving from 9th
ers whenever u favorable opportunity pre-
sented itself. On dissection of the head,
the brain and lis covering were ascerinined
ot be greatly iuflamed, by the examining
gentlemen Doctor Duflie afterwards pre-
sented it to Mr.. Fowler, the pbrenologlsf,
who, On Monday evening, embodied full
description of it into one Of his lectures.
Secretiveness, combined with acqmisltive-
ness, was said to be extraordinarily deyel-
oped on her crdniun, which organs, accord
ing to the chronological system, denote u
desire to steal. The organ of beneyolencc
was also largely developed, which is snid
10 act in u kind of restraining manner on
the organs already referred to. The brain
was exhibited to the audience present at
Mr.. Fowler's lecture. At the time of her
death she had arrived at the age of 81
years, and was The mother of eight children.
lPhiladelphia Ledger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
LATELY ADDED TO
w. GALATIANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

2940 Nicholas Nickleby.-The Life and Ad-
ventures Of Nicholas Nckleby: by Boz,
(Charles Dickens,) author Of The Pick
wick Papers oliver Twist, &c vol
Geo Picciols. The Prisoner Of Fenestrela, or
Captivity Captive by NJ. ID SaiDtine vol
2942 The Man about Town, by Cornelius
Webb 2 vols
2943 Adventures Of an Attorney in search OF
Practice 9 vols
2944 Morton's Hope, or the adventures of a
Provincial 2 vols
2945 The Damsel Of Darien; by the author Of
The Yemassee, The Partisan &c ys
2946 Battle Of Lake Erie with notices of Com
mOdore Elllot's conduct in that engage
ment, by Tristan Burgess vol
2947 Nan Darrell, or the Gypsy Mother; by
the author Of The Heiress, &c 2 vols
294s Shakespeare and his Friends, or the Col
den Age Of Merry England 3 vols
2949 Father Butler and the Lough Dearg Pill
grim. by w II Carleton and National
Tales By r Hood. vols
1850 The Courier of the days of Charles III,
with other tales, by the author of " Mrs.
Armitage," &c Q vols
205l Nix's Mate an Historical Romance of
America, by Rufus Dawes. 2 vols
2922 The Prince and the Pedler, or the Siege
of Bristol; by the author of The Heir
ess' &c vols
1923 The Bride of Fort Edward, founded on
an incident in the Revolution vol
1924 The Naval Founding by the Old Sail
or author of Tough Yarns &c vols
1925 A Diary in America, with remarks on its
institutions, by Capt. Manyat vol
1926 Hyperion; a romance, by the author OF
.Outre Mer' vols
1927 Phantasmion, Prince of Palmland; ro-
nance 2 vols
2q29 Undine n miniature romance vol
67s Means and Ends, or Sei-Trainng; by
the author Of Redwood Home, &c Vi
1881 Hiaiorcal sketches Of Statesmen who
fonrshed in the time Of George Ill; by
Lord Brougham, second series vols
2932 Jack Shepard romance, by w Harrl-
son Ainsworh, author of lockwood, y
Cricbton.' &c vol
2933 Travels in North America during the
years l834-5-6, the Hon. Charles A..
Murray, 2 vols
1884 Mrs. Hemans. Memoir Of the Life and
Writings of Mrs Hemans vol
2035 Fair Rosamond or the days of King Hen
ry II a romance, by Thomas Miller, au-
thor of " Royston Cover" &c vols
1926 Neal Malone, and other tales of Ireland,
BY w fl Carleton, author of " Traits and
Stories of the Irish Peasantry 9 vols
2937 Hamilton King, or the S!nuggler and the
Dwarf; by the "Old Sailor author Of
"Touqh Yarns. &c vols
2938 Opinions of Lord Brougham on Politics,
theology, law, science, literature, DC Wis
2939 The Priers Of Prague; by the author OF
.Cavendish,' viii Watch &c. vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
sPENCER's
Veg etable Pills.

TEyHE forest is natures medical repository and
IL experience her great medical teacher. From
that repository the ingredients which compose the
above invaluable medicine have been culed, and
that teacher experience has show IL to be unryall
ed in its salutary effects on the human system-
Thousa hds have been benefited by the of these
Pills aud they seldom fail of the intended effect
For all diseases originating in impurities Of the
blood, they have equal. For complaints Incl
dent to the female constitution, they stand unrival
ed In complaints of children in headache, dyspep-
sa chronic disorder, and the incpent stages Of con-
sumption, they are certain to afford speedy relief,
and generally effect a cure when all other means
have failed They are perfectly innocent and safe,
and may he taken at all times, and under all circum
stances without the least possible danger.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER, War
wick. X. |. who is sole proprletOr-to whom only
he composition is known.
gT Be PARTICULAR. Each box has inside
wrapper with an engraved fac smile oi the propri-
etor's signature, and an engraved label signed by
his own hand, aud containing the words I" VE6ETA-
BILE Pills" The cover of the box is stamped G
So None others genuine.
The reader is particularly referred to the recon-
mendatIons and certificates which accompany the
pills, and the responsibility ofwhich cannot be ques-
toned.
These Pills may be obtained Of
MARY TILLEY,
No. 40 Sprng-street
Dec. 10. Sole agent for Nenp0rt.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
gents for the sale of" Spencer's Vegetable Pills.
G.. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro & Clifford, BRISTOL
N. b. Burr, Warren;
Howland ~ Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
TN@ GAGN8Ta
AND PHILADELPHIA monthly MAGAZINE.
PROSPECTUS or A NEW yoLU,r.

PROSPECTUS or A NEW VOLUME.
TH7HE unparalleled success which has attended
N THE CAskET since il came into the
hands OF The new proprleiors, induce. Them to be-
gin a volume WITH STILL FURTHER AT
FRACTIONS on the first Of January next
IrS LITERARY CHARACTER. which has
called forth 80 many comments. will still continue
under the'control of the same ednor. Several new
contributors, however, Of high TALENT have been
gagged besides those who have already been enlisted
~ It's favor. The Magazine will be enlarged aud
will contain a greater quantity Of reading matter
than any periodical published at the same price in
this country The work will appear in a new and
beautiful type, cast expressly for the purpose and
will be printed on the finest paper
II will be ornamented with the FINEST STEEL
ENGRAFlNGS, provided at a heavy expense. and
executed from the choicest designs. 10 vary the
style Of these Illustrations, the services Of distn-
guIshed artists have been engaged to furnish at in-
teryals mezZOtints for the ensuing volume. The
beads Of several Dfstfngufshsd .Jnifricon U'rH-
frs will appear in the course Of the yeor. The pub
liShers determined to leave nothing undone to
it the patronage Of liberal public have resolved,
after much solicitation from many of their fan read
ers, to publish quarterly, as AN extra. II COrrect
f'faie Of He Latest EdshtOns, hfghiD oOiOred,
and executed In the finest style Of the art. This
department will be under the control Of a French
gentleman OF much taste and experience and will
be found TO excel any thing ever attempted IN this
ii"o w Ameiica' lDe ehuh ~ me present (Nofem-
ber) number, may be considered fair specimen Of
what these fashion plates will be.
The MUSIC DEPARTMENT, as heretofore,
VIII be under the charge OF Messr q. w. Hewitt
Il Co., and the fine pieces of copyright music
which they have hitherto furnished, are guarantee
for the inlure.
The ilallcrlng terms in which the Casket has been
noticed by the journals in every section OF the Union
establish beyond doubt its claims 70 support gener
ally. Ii will surpass any other work IN the return ii
gives for the readers money.
TERMS.-S3 per annnm, invariably in AD-
VANCE, or two copies for So.
All communications 10 be addressed, post paid, 10
GEORGE X. GRAHAM II co,
Nov. 20. Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
NEWPORT
THoMsoNIAN INFIRMARY.

Corner 81 Spring and UH Sfreefs.)
hR. j. w. NICHOLS would respectfully in
H. form be citizens OF Newport and the public
generally, that his practice in strict conformity to
the corree, and Phosophic principles first promul.
galedby the great medical reformer Thomson. and
that he is wiling to rely upon his in his prac
tice FOR patronage; therefore, those who prefer
Thonson's salutary and efficient remedies IN the
hour Of distress TO the lfedraining ance-the vesi
eating Cantharides-lhe Mercurial. the Ant,monal,
and their concomitant posons-will be cordially re-
eeved az his ln6rmary, where every attention requi-
site TO facilitate the safe and speedy relief will
be rendered.
DR.. N. will attend to patients at their residence as
usual, and supply bis friends and the public with
pure medicines packed with printed directions for
family use also, many valuable medical books, ex-
planaery OF the Thomsonlan System, Family Rights,
&c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be accommodated with
Baths, during the day and evening, short notice.
The aqueous Papor Bath, for cleaning the surface
and equalIzng the circulation of tho fluids, is admir-
able for eruptions Of the skim Rheumatic and liver
affections, it stands preeminent June &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11

And eyes grew dim with watching,
That yet refused to weep;
And years were spent in hoping,
For tidings from the deep.
II grew an old mans story
Upo their native shore
God rest those souls in Heaven
Who met on earth no more
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
a X. BoUTELLE, SURGEON DTEsrrs1

Nh X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DTENTIsr
D. respectfully informs ths citizens of New
port and its vicinity, that he has taken rooms in
the house formerly occupied by DR.. Case, at the
foot of Washington Square. where he is prepar-
ed to attend to operations in Dental Surgery, in
It's several branches. He offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one to full SET either on
pvo,s or gold plate, the may require he wilt
also ill decayed teeth, cleanse and extract teeth all
of which is done in a SAT- and The NEST approved
manner, at reasonable prices.
DIR. BoutelIe, while in the study and practice of
Dentistry, has spared no pains to make himself mas
ter of his profession, aud has availed himself Of
know ledge of most OF the recent improvements in
he art. lie confidently trusts that to those who
may avail themselves OF examination of his work
that alone will be a sufficient recommendation, but
to secure confidence of ALL the following testimonial
is inserted from Doct. Esten, of Providence, whose
merits as Dentist are well appreciated by the pub
lie generally
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11

FQNIlE undersigned, sole Executrx Of the last will
d and Testament OF her late husband, Doctor
WILLIAM TURNER, late of Newport, dec. has
appointed PETER y. REMINGTON, Esq, her sole agent
settle the BUSINESS of the said estate and requests
all having demands against the estate, to present
them TO him for adjustment, and those Indebted 10
make payment forthwith, TO her said agent
HErTE F.'TURNER, Exrx.
Newport, February 9th, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
CERTIFICATE.

JAN Isl, Ic3y
This ceriiies that DIR. ID. X. BoUTELLE, Surgeon
DENTIST, has been engaged with me for some time
past in the study and practice of Dentistry have
found him very Ingenious, and cheeflully rocom-
mend him to the public Dentist W orthy of con-
hdencs; knowing him to be of good moral character,
and believing they will be well pleased with his pro-
fsssonal services, any work that passes through
his hands.
w. T. ESTFN, Dentist. --s
Jan. %. No. O. Westmnster-st. Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
POETRY.
From the United States Gazette.
THE WIFE TO HER SLEEPING
HUSBAND.

THE WIFE TO HER SLEEPING
HUSBAND.
The tie that binds the happy may be dear, B
that which links the unfortunate is tenderne
-Four lustres, love. have passed away,
Since at the affairs side,
Thy nuplial promise besS'd mine ear,
And was called thy bride
Up sprung a thousand buds Of hope;
To consecrate that hour
Alas ! thousand beauteouS buds,
That never came TO flower!
For thou hast been in fortunes strife,
A thing for sorrows aim,
Thy peerless mind and noble heart,
Thy proud unsulled name
But vainly serv'd TO chase afar,
The ills that throng'd around
And every dream Of promis'd bliss,
A cause of grief was found.
The church.yard shows its little mounds,
Where long have dwelt beneath.
Dear plants that in their vernal bloom,
Were stricken down by death:
And friends we lov'd grew cold and stern,
As riches took their flight,
And all, TO thee, has chang'd TO gloom,
Where thou didst turn for light
Not all, not ALL, my honor'd one,
For. shining DER thy sleep,
Affections ray illnmes Thy couch,
And bids thy Ellen weep;
Still may the happy boast Of love,
Whose strength was never tried
BY grief is all affection proved,
BY griefis purified.
The husband Slumbcred on, nor knew
The watch that love was keeping,
But hope, with radiant promise, seemd
TO mingle in his sleeping;
For mid The wld'ring dreams that mark'd
His sad, unquiet rest,
A smile pasS'd DER the droamer's brow,
And told that he was besl ''''',
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11

A NEW WAY or SPINNING STREET YARN
lady in passing through the streets, in
Providence, with her knitting work done
up in her white pocket handkerchief un-
consciously dropped her ball Of yarn, which
began to roll down the hill called " Bank
lawn; !" she walking on at slow pace, and
by the time she was at the top of the hill,
The ball was at the foot. She did not dis
cover her lose until she arrived at her own
door, when it was handed to her by a young
gentleman who had followed hsr and gal
lanlly rolled it up in good order. So says
the Providence Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
THOMAS NJ. SEABURY'S
LIVERY gassR STABLE.
BEEN REMOVED from

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
n h Wharfto the old Stand in Green Street, for.
merly occupied by Seatury q Tennant where he
will be happy toreceive the orders of his old friends
and customers, to whom he returns thanks for their
past ayors and solcs continuance OF their patron
age,
u Orders left above at his stable in Peham-st
or at his house in Church-s will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed and to from the
Steamboats,, as usual.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-11
FRESH GOODS FOR AUTUMN
RECEIVED AT
TEL.Es EA%A,s%.S'Ss

y 10 ~. y sssss d. sa ~ ~ - 80
THIBET and Moreno cloth,
Printed Saxony and worS,ed chex,
Printed and plaid Victoria
Figured and plain Apnes,
SWISS and KNIT Shawls.
ThIbet and Brochi. ditto,
French and British prints,
Rich MouSselIne de LANES, plain and figured,
Scaris. CollaIets and Cravats,
Muhair MIttS and Gloves
Printed Flanuel-W elch ditto,
Rogers and English fannels,
WorSted DamaSk and Moreno
Whuney and Rose Blankets,
Fancy and Colored MerinoS.
French Work, and fancy Laces,
Embossed Center Table Cloths,
Rich SatinS for cloaks
Elegant figured and plain Silks for dresses,
BroadclothS, Cashmere and CasSnetS,
Ribbed and plain SaiinettS,
Mohair, Moravian aud worSted Hose,
Super6ne heavy Sheeting and Shifting. sep IL