davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17
From the New York Mirror.
THE BISHOPS BREECHES.

IEE 5BlSiOPS BREECElEo.
BY A. F. f.. BLANGBEIN.
BlsHor BoNlFAcE looked at the clock
Jumped up hastily, and cried to his
srrant, "Here Joseph, come and help
me dress! It is high time | was rea
~
Joseph hurried off to the wardrobe.
md brought the good bishops ponti-
Eals, and articles of dress, among
which was /, pair Of black silk brcech-
Is. We earnestly request our read
Hs not to shake their heads at the
name of this essential article of dress.
They play an important part in this
te Of ours, but with all proper deli
ccy. We will only remark, that it
seems to us very suspicious, that the
name Of this innocent piece of cloth
ing is, nowadays, never mentioned
|npolite society: to the pure all things
are pure.
As the Bishop was putting them on,
he noticed that they were torn or,
more properly ripped open. s'Give
me another pair said he, sand take
these to Agath, and leave word to
have them mended neatly.''
Agath was the right reverend pre-
late's tailor. But Joseph had lust
Eome from the country, so that he did
not know the respectable artist, and
Ead never even heard his name. He
lSnew, however, that, not far from the
bishops place, was a convent known
By the name of the Sisterhood, of ST.
Agatha. This, it occurred to him,
must be the meaning Of Agath, and,
oemg simple minded soul, he easily
Inade up his mind that the bishop must
ee IN the habit Of having all the need
Ial repairs Of his garments done by
as spiritual daughters. SO he wrap
pea the breeches up in anapkin, went
70 the cloister, and asked for the alb
The venerable dame, as soon as she
Famed that one of the bishops serv-
us'men was waiting with mess
ye 70 her, supposed that some impor-
'au1 communication was to be made
.espectlng the affairs of the convent;
VS. Islle hurried to the parlor, and Or
r1led the messenger to be sent for
U entered the room, made a clumsy
Wv, and begun, s'The Lord Bishop
seets you well, and sends you here
PATENT he wants you to cure:" so
wing he opened his bundle, laid the
. seeches IN the hands Of the abbess.
sAlch she had just raised to heaven
sastonlshment, and hurried of. IN
error and disgust, she threw the nan.
aoonss ITO use the genteelest word
". CAM on chair, and said to her.
~. sWhat shameful, unheard Of au.
'aclty! Our Bishop must be mad. 0,
,se he must be like st. Augustine
=. sao says, in chapter thirty-one of his
! .s'esslon, that though drunkenness
Ar from me, yet has intoxicatior
MNne''mes overtaken thy servant
.uen she began to reflect what was
i e done in this critical emergency,
,a, ner first despair she was almost
fly hp' . to seize on the offending ar.
s s,s ]. WIN the tongs, and let it be con.
'''V' 0y fire; but 4 derated her
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

MONEY MATTERS-THE News.
The recent intelligence from Eu-
rope, determines, whatever may be
thought or said. that the financial crl-
SIS in England has really past. The
scarcity Of money, there, arose from
the state Of the exchanges, as it does
here. The exchanges there had turn
ed in favor of the Bank Of England,
and specie was accommodating. In
this state of things, with the certain
ty OF a fair crop, sensible and far see
ing capitalists know that. the rate Of
interest must soon be lowered, and
money be comparatively plenty
The negotiation Of four millions for
the state of Illinois, in what seemed
the worst of the crisis, shows the view
which some of the monied men there
took Of the matter. This will be fol-
lowed in few months, by as much
confidence in state bonds as ever cx-
listed. American securities generally
will never be negotiated in Europe
to the extent of the demand; for that
is Unsuitable. When every village,
every gas company, and every bank
issue Bonds and send them to Europe
no one need expect to see them all
negotiated.-The Treasury Of the
world could not supply them. With
the States, it is different. Their Gre
dit will never be materially injured
except by acts of their own. Money
being plenty i'll England, it will be
moderately SO here. a very short
time will restore as much activity and
facility to business, as IS CONSISTENT
with the total absence Of a national
currency in a country where, more
than in any other, one is needed. =
Gin. Chron. @
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

SPECIE CONG SouTH. The steam
boats Naomi and the Prairie carried
to New Orleans each the sum of one
sundred thousand dollarsin specie, all
consigned to 6. Hall, cashier of the
Commercial Bank OF New Orleans,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17
ral1e g1A WEassEsg
and IOWA PATRIOT,

!. ,rRL1sHED EVERY THURSDAY IN
rur UPPER STORY OF THE BUILD
ING AT THE CORNER OF
Warrington and Wafer Streets,
.,,,.c1oH, DES MONIES COUNTY, IOWA.
TERMS: @
uAWK.EYE & PATRIOT is published
Inc reek, at THREE DOLLARS per
o''. ~ ADVANCE.
ys, son.com pliance with the above terms
= me- .S;cct each delinquent to an extra charge
x ..,snir.fye cents, for every three months
delay.
i nay,nent of subscription.
.rrpTIsEMENTS will be inserted at
~ i. rate Of one dollar per square, for the first
~. ~ t;fty cents for each subsequent insertion.
i liberal deduction will be made to all those
uho advertise by the year.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

If you wish your sons to become
tipplers, make it a point to use ardent.
spirits in the morning, before dinner,
when cold, wet, heated or fatigued,
and occasionally recommending its
use in their presence.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17
For the Hawk-Eyc.
For the Hawk-Eye.
=. Town Farmers cause of rejoicing at
10 close of Harvest; concluded with
~ ode to Mush!

rhe Iowa Farmers Co"sc VI AcJOACAhe Ut
he close Of Harvest; concluded with
A ode to Mush!
We Goddesses and Muses. nine,
To me willing ear incline,
And will Gull the richest fruit,
Reared by man, or ate by brute.
4 dainty dish for you I'll bring,
Dcck'd with every flower of spring;
The rose III wreath, the lily Irvine
with grapes and figs and cglantinc;
The melon red and purple too,
And cabbages Of every hue
Carrots and parsnips, turnips, beet,
With all the fruit that mortals cat
Too numerous and long the train
Here to be mentioned all by name;
Suffice it thcn-Ill name no more
Save apples, nuts-for Winter store.
The richest treasures Of the year,
You now may see collected here;
Oxen, horses, COWS and sheep,
Poultry-piys--a motley cheap )"
And could you see them at glance.
You'd sure exclaim q right smart chance"
Be still NY Muse, be still and hush,
Apollo tunes his Tyre to Mush!
Sweet Mash! our stomachs fed by thee,
From every other pudding flee.
Fried Mush! thy greasy slices shine,
Like glittering gems, or sparkling wine.
Cold Mush thy beauty's yet untold,
Nor can we now thy worth unfold.
Be- still, my muse, be still and hush,
Nor raise the ghost Of swallowed Mush.
ALEXIS.
Burlington, Oct. 3. ~.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

Wisconsin AppLEs.-We have re-
ceived from Mr. Charles Gear, of Fc-
yer River Precinct, in Iowa county,
a half a dozen very fine apples.-We
are informed that the apples grew on
trees which have been raised from
the seed on the farm of Mr. Gear. The
seed was planted in 1881. Mr. Gear
informs us that he has about 100 trees
on his farm, all of which he has raised
from the seed since 1881, and that
their average size is about that of a
mans leg. Several of the trees bore
fruit last year, and this year he states
he will have quite handsome crop Of
apples. This and other experiments
that we know of, has convinced us
that our soil and climate are well
adapted to growing every species of
fruit raised in the eastern states, and
that they are in particular peculiarly
well calculated for the cultivation Of
the apple.--Madison Enquirer.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

MoRUs MULrcAuLls.-It has been
supposed that this variety Of, the null
berry tree was recently introduced
irko the country. 1t was said to have
been brought from Manila, the CAPT
tai of the philippine Islands, by M.
Perrottet, a Frenchman, in 1921, and
from thence it was brought to this
country some time since. But the
Newbern n. G. Spectator says the
same tree has been growing in that
state for more than hundred years,
having been planted there by a French
emigrant named Fonveille.-Kenne-
bee Jour.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

''Friend,'' said the smugg|er to the
Costom-House officer, elf should put
a dollar on each Of your eyes could
you see?' ''No,'' replied he, sand if
you were to put one on each of my
ears, could not hear" n..
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

mons lately adverted to newspape,
statements which turned out to be cor.
rect, of a conspiracy OH the part Of
Portuguese tratfickers in slaves &c
have poisoned wine on the decks Of
their vessels in case of capture, and
to poison the water and thus to de.
stroy, by such horrible means, their
captors; and expressed the hope that
the government would promptlYWe-
present the facts to the Portuguese
government, and require redress BY
the prosecution of the conspirators.''
Boston Journal. Ha .
RUNAWAY AppRENrIcEs.-It is very
rare indeed, to find lad who has
been apprenticed tolearn Il trade. but
who breaks his obligation, and ab-
seconds from his master, becoming a
useful member of society-while, on
the contrary, those who have been
faithful apprentices, most generally
become honorable and independent.
Above all things, youth should cher
ish truth; which is the parent Of sound
principles. When truth is violated by
youth Or age, it is vain to look for
honesty in the Individual. The agree
ment an apprentice makes, is both
morally and legally binding. Nothing
should induce him to break his part of
the agreement, and the laws are sufii-
GENTLY strcng to afford protection. IF
a youth will cancel this, the first con-
tract which he makes as member of
society-how is it to be expected that
he will keep one? Much of the misery
OF this world-the idleness-the dissipa-
tlon--the vagrancy of young men be
traced to this one cause. They lose
their own self-esteem-their natural
prlde--and too often become repro
bates. The following statement from
the Philadelphia North American. CON
firms our views: -....... 49,. .... ....
'The last report of the Warden of
the Eastern Penitentiarv states, that
of the one hundred and seventv-eicht
prisoners received during the last
year, twenty-eight only had been
bound to a trade, and served till 81
years of age; .thirty-four had been
bound and left their masters, and one
and sixteen had never been
The extract clearly proves that
those who serve out their time faith
fully, are not so liable to crime. as run
aways-and establishes beyond all
doubt the necessity of bringing up a
youth to some useful trade. Had these
116 criminals been apprentices, it may
be presumed very few of them would
have been inmates of Penitentiarv.
Savannah Georgian.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

, CATCHING ;SHARKS.-Ihere seems to
be fine sport for amateurs Of shark
fishing, in Charleston, IS. co. and ex-
perience assures us that it is quite an
exciting amusement. One of these
man-eatlng gentry, was captured last
week by a gentleman which measured
Of ten feet in length.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

CRIME AND Observation-Disclosures facts
might be adduced to show the close
connection between crime and igno-
rance. Indeed it may not be saying
too much to declare that the cause OF
ignorance isthe cause of vice. An Ea-
gish paper states that magistrate in
Worcestershire lately undertook to
compile a statement Of the actual con-
dition in this respect Of large mum
Der Of prisoners, about to undergo
their trials for various offences, and
the result Of the investigation was,
that out of IS prisoners Sc did not
even know their letters; ga could
barely spell; q could read very i'm
perfectly and could not understand
what they read; and only one could
read and write perfectly. With such
indisputable facts as these. who can
doubt the intimate connexion between
crime and ignorance?- Boston Jour.
HoRRrBLE.-Mr. o. Connell in a
speech in the British House of Com
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-10-17

Charles Butler, brother to the late
Attorney General of the U. States.
and President of the Great Van Bu-
rem Loco Foco Land Company, re-
Gently arrived at Chicago. 1t is I'M
derstood that this Company are deep
~ interested in speculations in that
city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
THREE SIZES.

TTgHE attention of the community is conti, 1 nually called to this, and that, and the other Cooking Stone; each claimed to be the very best, and entitled to homage almost as great as was paid to amolten images" when 1t was proclaimed "These be thy gods. o Is- rael." The subscriber worships no such "work of the craftsmen" noT does he desire be regarded beyond it's well attested merit. The "EcLIPsE CooKING GSTovE"-which has been in very extensive use for the last two years, received it's name at first from the pee culiar construction of its front part directly over the fire, and which is made to adapt it. self to kitchen utensils of any size but U dis corning public have since decided it's claim to the title for other reasons too obvious to mention. Do other stoves speedily warm a room so does this. Do they bake we'll. boil well, roast we'll! so does this. Are they hand- some? so is this. Can their inventors refer to gentlemen who will recommend their stoves? We might refer to gentlemen, aye, and to LADIES too, so numerous and so highly respectable, that we must decline doing it, from motives of delicacy, as it would be invi- dious to attempt 8 selection. Ask any one of the better half of creation" among the hun- dreds who have made trial of the s.Eclipse," and you will be assured that it does inaeed eclipse every thing ever designed for 1co6kine, baking, broiIing. roasting, washing. The W0- man who sets about her Mondays work, dfl Monday morning, bright 6 early, (and what notable housewife does not !! may in 8 mo- ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring it on, by means of which--let epery kHsbGnd and epery housekeeping bGchelor take notice "a .wash- ing day is turned from day of dump and sorrow. into day of cheerfulness and plea. sure. Let those who may have been seeking for a consummation so devoutly to be wish ed, "please call at the subscribers ofice.near the South meeting house. Cornwall. where they will find the Stoves-aN sszes--a1 good order, all the doors trimmed with malleable Iron. and set up in the most workman -hke manner.
 Also-Srovn P1rE, of the several quali- ties and prices, and ali kinds Of Ceppsr, TS4 and Skeet Iron Work, dOne 0 o7der, m the best manner.
 Prices of Stoves from @l6 to 90O.
 STEPHEN J. GOLD.
 COrnrall, Oet. g, 1888. 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
arEK W0Rng RaGa,


 TUST received, by the subscriber, Q con GD signment of Silk Worms Eggs-among which are 5000 of the 3-weels or two-crop variety, which are offered for sale at New York and Hartford prices.
 Those persons who have the common white mulberry tree may. by an early application produce eggs from the tssO-cr0p uGriety ID time to use all the foliage which can be judicIous- Iy taken from the multicaulis (aIready plant ed) and be enabled to commence feeding the worm at an early period. and continue the same by successive crops, till prevented Dy frost. f ., The subscriber wishes to contract for all the SIX COcooNs which can be raised within l reasonable distance, for which he will pay cash and the highest price on delivery-say | @3 to @6 per bushel, according to quality; ol will manufacture them into sewings or twis in the best manner, and at short notice, fol one half the product.
 THe is now manufacturing, and has con stantly for sale, an assortment of SeaCing SiL and 7Scist, (of various colors,) which are sait to be of good quality.
 SAMUEL CHURCH. N. B. Silk Worms Eggs and Young Sill Worms may be had at any time during thu season of feeding. Apply as above. s. c. BefhLems, .Jane 5, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
PROBATE SALE.

TN pursuance of an order from the ofCourt n Probate for the District of Litchfeld. will be sold nj public auction, (unless previously disposed of at private sale) so much of the Real Estate of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, for merly of Goshen. in said district. late of the state of Ohio, deceased. as will raise the sum of $66S !S. with incidental charges of sale. to commence at o'clock P. M. at the dwell- ing house of widow Mylo Hamilton. in said Goshen. EZRA A. Foor. AdDai,,r.
 Goshen, .ys.ne 3. laSN. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
Centre of AxaracfionSgg.
Re W. sNaorfh R co.

JE IT. NiOTG6 e Co. UToULD inform their friends and the pub. w lie that they have added to their for mer assortment a large & well selected stock of GOODS, purchased at the lowest cash pri- ces, and will be sold accordingly. Among their variety may be found splendid Assortment Of DRY GOODS
 FOR THE LADIES.
 An assortment of the most fashionable styles of Mouslin de Laines of the latest New York patterns; Prints, light and dark, of all styles, colors and qualities; Printed Lacons, Furni- lures, Scotch Ginghams, of an entirely new and handsome figure; black, blue-black and color'd Silks; black and blue black Bomba- zines: black and blue-black Grape, Roche Rob Roy, Merino and raw silk Shawls; chal. ly, sewing and raw silk H'dfs; Scarfs, Veils Hosiery of all kinds; kid, picnic, Lisle thread plain silk, linen and cotton Gloves; damasE and brown linen Table Spreads; Table Gov CTS; French Slippers and Shoes of all kinds linen cambric Hd'fs, Parasols, Shaker Bon nets, Laces, Muslins, Quillings. lnsertings Edgings, 6lc. &c. &c.
 FOR GENTLEMEN.
 Broadcloths-black, blue-black, brown, mul; Sattinets-fig'd and plain Satin Vestings-a large lot of light do-silk and cotton Velvet water proof Moleskin; worsted, cotton, and gum-elastic braces Pongee Hd'kfs, silk and cotton Flaggs, Plaid 6 black Italian Cravats H. S. linen and cotton Gloves, satin and bom bazine Stocks, Palm leaf Hats, &c. &c. &c.
 An extra lot of LOOKING GLASSES. just re- ceived, of mahogany and zebra wood frames all sizes. Also, Furniture Paper.
 A GOOD ASSORTMENT or
 Ca'Ockce1.y, Hollow Ware. Ay2'H9U@9'e, and
 GI1SS BVag9'e, GROCERIES. including an endless variety of Goods, tot numerous to be mentioned, but may be seer at their store in West street, where the calls of the public are respectfully solicited, and where they flatter themselves that they will still continue to merit share of the patron age of this and the neighboring towns.
 Barter. Taken in exchange, all kinds of Lumber, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow Beeswax, Eggs, Grain, Cash, &c. &c.
 LitchfeN, April 25. AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
NOTICE

my order of the Court of Probate for tue .Et District of Litchfield. will be sold at nublic auction, all the Personal Property be- ionring to the estate of JoHN HANILToND late of Goshen, in said district. deceased, which has not been set of by said Court 10 the wi. dow of said deceased, on Tuesday the Eth of JslIy. 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M. aS the late resi- dence of said deceased.
 JuEIUs BRAcn, Admin'F.
 Gosken, Jung 3, 1899. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20

New Store and New Goods,
 Cheap! lbegl0!!
 6. ID. WHEELER nFFERS cheap for cash, or responsible O names, general assortment of
 Dry Goods and Groceriess
 CrOckery and Glass Ware, Hollow Ware, Brass Kettles, rolled and hammered-Horse Cards, Curry Combs, Hardware, Provisions, SALT by the sack or bushel. Most kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods-and a share of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
 For sale at 8 bargain, a one-horse WAGeoN with eliptical springs.
 u A pair of full -blooded BERKSHIRE Pcs, six months old, will be found at my barn in this village.
 LitchfeM, April III. 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
NOTsICE.

ME Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
 trictof Liichiield has limited and allow ca SIX months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of EDWIN N. PICKETT. iale or Knoxville, Tenn. deceased, to present Ineir claims 10 the undersigned for settle msn: All demands not presented within that time will be debarred recovery.
 KvFus PICKETT, Adainistsator.
 LitcAfefR. AEay 90, lsS0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
MOSES MORSE

GWOSES aWORSE WOULD take this opportunity of tender w ing his thanks to the public for past fa- vors-and having dissolved the business of the firm of M. Morse 6 Son, he will now de- vote his time exclusively to the RETAILING BU- s1NEss, and hopes by his attention to his GUS toners to merit continuance of their patron- age. Those who may want articles in my line of business will please call at my shop. where they will find good assortment of WARES, consisting of Plain and Japanned 1vn We're. BritanniG Coffee and Tea Pots ef vGri- oa,s patterns, Brass Kettles and Candlesiicks- Soapstone Furnaces-together with most arti- cles usually wanted.
 Also, on hand for sale, an assortment of
 COOKING STOVES.
 The above Wares will be sold on reasona- ble terms. Also, all kinds of
 Sheet Iron Work 0nd E0ve Troughs
 made to ordek on short notice, by
 MOSES MORSE, Wea street. LhchfeM, April IS, 1889. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
NE M G0QD@.

Sc &AAA INN
 TTAS just received affe' sppPly of New III Goods, among whIrh hFe 8 few pieces of Muslin de LAins a beautiful piece of blue black French Bomkazine; blue black Silk ; Gloves, Hosiery. &c. May p.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
annMHY wAMEnml

.1WHE subscriber has now e~ L on hand, and constantly . smanufacturing,allk kindsof
 MARsWsESS 6BaDG
 Saddle Work,
 of the best materials, and in H.. the most woFkmanlilze man.
 0 ner, which will be sold at a
 rsdaceS price Jor prompt pay, to meet inc exieencv of the times.
 TRUNKS. a good assortment, of hair and leather, an sizes and prices, which will be-sold very low. Call and examine. Brides, HaEters, Whips. MartingGles, Cir cingles, 9c. 4c. always ready for use. 6 Gold, silver, current bank notes, from $l upwards. received in payment of work, and even Benton's better currency shinplGs-
 GEORGE BOLLES. West cf the Court House.
 Lifchfeld, June 9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
Carriage q Wagon Makers
 ARTICLES.

Oa9r1a8e ~ wagon N&akeTS'
 ARYI0EES. DENJ. M. SHERMAN, Chapel.strcet, of: ID fers for sale, at the late stand of Smith 6 Sherman 5. 2OO0 yards Coach Lace, new patterns 6O0O v z" narrow do. for Seamings 100 Japanned Linen
 200 {" Floor Oil Cloth for carriages 100 India Rubber Cloth 1000 feet Patent Leather, all kinds 200 setts brass Carriage Bands 100 Elliptic Springs, 8 to leaf 100 Axletree Arms. finished
 50 3 fold Coach Steps
 100 dog. Stump Joints, assorted 200 Files and Rasps 2OO0 gross James, Wood Screws 90 Forelocks or Washers - 200 Carriage Makers Tufts 5000 lbs. Malleable Iron ~ 1000 Wrought Iron Nuts 5000 Turned Head Carriage Bolts, &c. NeW.H HGUen, June 6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
NFORe WeyV W dOHEss

rUST received, the Young Ladies Home 1; eb Martha. by inc Rev. A. Reed Wyatt's Christian Offices; Griswold' Is Pray yers: Clark on inc Mulberry Tree; the Young House keeDer Caleb in the Country; M'Cree on Est6er Oliver Twist, and variety of other Books. 9. uALFAN. -o
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20
New Goods! New Goods!
 .ak aEala.6e M Gdxaaaaa,R.

MAY be found q splendid assortment of M Mouslin de Laines, of various qualities dark and light Prints; printed Lawns, fancy
 Handk'fs, gents Cravats: 30 pieces figured
 dark and light Silks; brown, black and white silk and cotton Hose; printed linen Table Covers, Table Linen, Irish Liner, linen Lawn, linen and silk Hand'fs, brown and bleached Shirting and Sheeting, Swiss and book Mus lins, Bishop Lawn, Tickings, fig'd 6 check'd Ginghanns, cold Cambrics, Cotton Checks, linen, cotton. cambric Edgings g. Insertings.
 BRoADcrOTHs, wool dyed, Cassimeres, Sat tiuets, witha variety of Summer Clofhs; fig'd and plain Satin Vestings, black and blue-bl'k
 Litck6ea, May9 1889. .49