davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
State of Mississippi

Tho's Mcdowell,
49, VS.: Attachment for
Tho's P. Brown, $50 90.
NJ Office is hereby given that on the
IN 99lh of July, 1871, Thomas Nc.
Dowell. plaintiff in this case applied for
and obtained an attachment from Ham.
Mcknight Justice of the Peace in and
Tor the county of Amite, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements, of
i. +, Brown, for the above sum of $3.50.
returnable to the November Term next.
OF the Amite circuit court, to be holden on
the second Monday in November, 1841,
and unless the defendant shall appear,
give special bail and plead or demur,
within the time prescribed for appearance
at said Term, judgment final will be de-
manded against the property attached,
ana The property so attached will be sold
and applied for the payment Of the plain
lif's demands and all costs.
E. M. DAVIS, Cl'k.
4 C. TalJert, Plaintiff Attorney.
Liberty, Sept. 80, 1841. Ovid
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16

extraordinary case Of DeprGvity.--A
letter from Naples gives the following
account oil an extraordinary case lately
brought before the criminal tribunals Of
Sorrento and Olranto. In the former Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
p o E II r Y.
"Hence POETRY eralts

"Hence Poetry crafts
her ro'ee to ages; and informs the page
van music, image, sentiment and thought.
Necer to die! the treasures of mankind,
IheT highest honor, and their tyuest Joni,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
New Cash Store.

la"'erS are respectfully invited to cal
W ANU examine our stock before purchasing
we icel assured we can sell on as good
'o !r, as any of our neighbors. Our stock
win embrace general assortment of all
artlcIes which are in demand.
Cur goods are all new and fresh, hay-
ing been purchased in the northern cities
wilhlh the last month, which will enable
us us 10 sell alta very small advance from
New Orleans prices.
7. W. HITCHCOCK, g. Co.
SP' ioai tf37
store in TlIotsons' Brick Block, op-
'oslte the Court House. "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
BONNETS.

A FINE lot Florence Straw Bonncts. En-.
IN glish Straw do, Shaker Hoods, at prices
rom six bits to $40.
y YC0CK & co
Os' IeA'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
R. A.GREENE.

~ " James EsOell, AuthOr ofthe Med
'S' companion, or Family Physician.
New Orleans, Goth Dec. 1881.
~ q" lcAom IL may coacern.-This Is 10
thy' that | have witnessed the opera
Y " Peters Mediciaae Stomachicae
'sEP'e'cae, IN a number of very obsti-
DysPeptic and Liver affections, of
N anuihg' ! have no hesitation ia
y, ing them the most valuable prepar.
'ol those distressing ailments, that
'sr come within my knowledge.
JAMES EWELL, MD.
ASreas County, Ga. Nov. 4th, 1888. |
,'O~ T" mag concern. The under
'rely afflicted with Dys !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-12-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mllledgevllle, Ga. June 1884.
servant girl Of mine, who had for
sXerol years labored under Dyspeptic
.n4 Liver affection, and whose life | had
OF, after the trial Of several
Ngslclans to relieve her, was successful
Weated by DR., Peters Of this place, Mill
'.e I. r. whom consider pre-eminently
kllled in those complaints.
r. A. GREENE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30
SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.

We extract from the Charleston Mercury the
resolutions adopted at meeting Of citizens Of St
Johns Coleton, held at Rockville They embody
the principles of the democratic party upon the rel
alive measures, and show the enlightened views Of
government entertained by our southern Democrat
ic brethren
Il" Resolred, That Congress is not constitution
ally empowered to charter a National Bank.
Resolved, That the creation of such corpora
ton would be incompatible with the rights of the
States, the liberties of the people, and the well be-
ing of our institutions.
Resolred, That the Independent. Treasury law
is wise, constitutional and expedient measure, as
beneficial to the Union as is promove of the true
interests of the States.
Resolred That as the public domain is held in
trust for the States in their federal capacity, TO d.
vide the proceeds of the sales thereof among the
States would be violation Of the trust, and I'M
warrantuble by the Constitution.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30
From the Buffalo Republican.
UNITED STATES BANK.

The annexed letter copied from the ~ Y. Amer
lean, gives the result Of the proceedings OF the
stockholders meeting Of the sth inst. The report
to which reference is made, is published at length
in the city papers. 1t discloses more iniquous
transactions than we had thought possible. Every
man connected with the bank seems 10 have thought
its funds fair plumber, and acted accordingly. From
the president down to the clerks, all specialized,
drew out money TO the tune Of hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars, and then balanced the account by
the assignment TO the Bank Of Texas bonds aud
stocks of less value. The amount oil stocks and
loans taken by the Bank during the last four years
in the settlement Of debts, is more than Mrfy-one
millions of dollars. What institution could stand
under such load Six Of the old Board Of Di-
reclors have very properly resigned, aud the 9TH
ers will very probably follow their example.
The above is from the administration organ in
this city. Could more perfect confession be franz
ed than is here made, of the truth Of the charges
made against this mos, corrupt and rotten concern,
hy the Republican party for the Las, IL years!
Aud who is this president, that is here MENTION
ed as one of the freebooters? 1t is NICHOLAS
BrppLE, who has been trumpeted forth by the
federal press as the greatest fnancer OF the age.
The man who was ut one time to be Chancellor OF
the Exchequer under the present dynasty Aet
the report made at the recent meeting OF the stock
holders, show him guilty Of little less than felony.
This man hs been the master spirit, VINO mas Tor
twenty years guided the movements oil TINS reg
plofor'i of the currency. And twas for opposing
his wicked schemes that President Jackson was
denounced as a tyrant-chargcd with tamperlng
with the currency and gripping the resources OF
the nation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30

pursued the same system of robbery, the same out
rageous system Of planting voters, but he is an
older and more expert hand at the business than
Gentworh himself. The Governor of this State,
who knows more about "pipe laying" and "spin-
ming yarn" than he would like TO have made public,
could not stem the current that was setting against
him in regard to Gentworth's appointment to office
he was forced to remove him-but BADGER, n
great scamp, is appointed to very responsible and
lucrative office, not by State but by the General
government, by John Tyler himself Does the
President know what he is doing Is he ready to
brave the rising indignation of an insuted people J
Does he court their imprecations Itwoud so ap-
pear, for he could not have selected man who
would have created such general feeling of sor-
row, shame and disgust as this same Badger. And
to what and where is this to lead' Is it the first
of n series Of similar appontments-is Glentworth
also to be quartered upon us in official capacity
Heaven prevent it, though it would be 10 worse
not so bad as this appointment of Badgers. Yes,
there is chance for Glentworih, for Webb, and
for King and if Mitchell had not absquatulated so
early, he would have received an important APP
pontment from the present administration. Let
TYLER 20 on as he has commenced-let him fill
responsible Offices with such men as the above
named, and we assure him faithful observance of
The day appointed for humiliation and prayer
Federalism is indeed triumphant. We need not
lsk into what hands the National Government is
alen-ncts consummaed, deeds already commit
ted. answer the question most cmphalicaly.
.NeW Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30
VOL. |. NO. SO.

Resoired, That the proposed scheme of disri-
button is, in effect, an assumption of the debts of
the States, of corruplmg their citizens, and render
ing the members of the Confederacy dependent on
the bounty of the central authority.
Resolrei, That IN the adjustment of the Tariff,
the ad yalorem principle ought to be upheld, and
the duties reduced us low as is compatible with the
expenditures of an economical government, per-
forming its obviously constitutional functions.
ReSoired That as there is no difference in prac-
tce between an export and import duty, tax on
Wines and Silks would be tax on the Cotton,
Rice and Tobacco of the South.
ReSOlred, That the Chairman of this meeting do
forward copy of the foregoing Resolutions to the
Hon. William c, Preston, accompanied by re-
quest, that he would early as possible signify by
letter, whether, n, the approaching Extra Session
of Congress, or at the regular Session in Deem
Der next should the question not be finally deter
mined at the first meeting, he intends to vote for
the charter of Bank Of the United States,
Resolved, That should Senator Prestoh's reply
be in the affirmative, it shall be the duty Of the
Chairman 10 summon without delay public meet
ing Of the citizens of this Parish, at Rockville that
such measures may be adopted as the exigency Of
the crisis will then demand"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30
Tte Spirit Of Tte age,
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ON Court street-nber the post Offirp.
I + II NJ S:

10 village subscribers, $500 year. if payment be made
within six monhsi $3.50 after six months and within
year. and S3O after TIM close of the year. To companies
who take their papers mt the Office 80 within six months
SI5 after six months, and within year, So 90 after the
close OF the year. SOO in advance for six months. Single
Sopics i've cents.
and no paper will be discontinued till all arroarases
paid notice from postmaster, agent subscriber that
'he paper is not taken from It's place of delivery will not
receive attention, while there is any thing due for it,
No paper will be sent out of the State, unless payment
ne made In Advance or to the order of any and
known subscriber within the State unless paid for in adj
vance, or satisfactory reference be made to known
AMI responsible person.
Those who subscribe for year, and do not the time
of subscribing order dscontinuance at the end of it, will
be considered subscribers until they order the papers
stopped and pay all arrearagcs.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
Where subscriber TO newspaper orders it to be dis
continued, and it continues to be LEFT his residence the
presumption is in the absence of any evidence to the
ary that is left by the subscribers orders and upon
promise to pay 1T.
g. liza newspaper le from day to day for person ut
his place of business with his knowledge and consent
though not his express consent and if he has be-
cvc that ii lcl under the belief though mistaken
that he is subscriber, and under the expectation that
he is to pay for it in that he will be bound pay
for it, unless he gives notice to discontinue il.
j. POsImacrs or agents who neglect to give notice of
the request of subscriber to discontinue themselves
responsible for newspaper from the time such discontn
lancc was ordered The duty to give the notice is mpcr-
uve upon the postmaster though the dsconlnuancc is
optional with the publisher
4. postmaster may enclose money in n letter to the
publisher ofa newspaper to pay the subscription of third
person. and frank the letter, il written by himself
Advertisements IN by persons having account ut
this Office, must be paid for in dduGnce unless some one
known TO the editor will become responsible for the nscr-
ton.
Advertisements will be continued until forbidden and
charged accordingly unless the number of insertions be
specified.
All communications must he addressed 10 c. G. Fast
MAN; and to insure attention, in all cases, the name Of
on which the postagc is not paid
ADVERTISEMENTS ASSERTED, AND JOE FORK
EXECUTED, At TIE USUAL RATES.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-04-30

which wos carried on in his name. 1t is adverted
to IN detail by correspondent, who has had OPP
portuny TO ascertain many facts in relation to the
affecting circumstances that harrassed the close of
Gen, Harrison life, and fastened his death.
The scene of his dcath-bed, however, showed,
in the most affecting manner, the state of his feel
ngs in regard to the matter, that had engrossed
them from the moment he had entered Office From
persons who nursed and watched him, it is known
that whenever his mind began to wander, he gave
uerance TO the secret thoughts that oppressed him;
and he continually required to the distressing scenes
he had passed through. Sometimes he would say
".hy dear madam, did not direct that your hus-
band should be turned out. Ibid not know ii. !
tried 10 prcrent it," On other occasions he would
say, in broken sentences: "H is Drong-I iron I
consent.-'tis unjust. Again" These applications,
wiH then nerer cease ?" From different, and un-
questionable sources we are Informed that the
maady of his heart which broke out into express
sion in his partial dellrum, or when his mind was
distracted in sort of slumber, half-awakened by
his anguish, constantly manifested itself by uterng
some snaches of sentences like those we have quo
ted. And we have little doubt that the last words,
which were written down, and have been given to
the public, were, like those which preceded them,
the transcript of the thoughts which oppressed him
when the fever seized him. 81 iriSh you 10 I'M
derstand the true principles Of the Government,
piSh them carried out / ask nothing more"
How naturally would this have been addressed to
Mr. Webster, when pressing for prescriptions with
ont cause-to one who, just before the election,
had declared that he understood the Constitution
differently from Mr. Madison-to one who said that
the President had no constitutional power to re-
move at pleasure, and without delinquency on the
part of the officer. How aplly (the fancy suppos-
ing an alteration on this nll-engrossins topic with
the sufercr) would this appeal have been to Mr.
Webster, and his constitutional understanding,
upon the subject of removals '-"Sir, lcould
hare you understand the Constitution and carry
il oul" The bodily pangs brought back and forced
into EXPRESSION the thoughts that tortured the mind
The kind hearted victim of a cruel cabinet policy
rebuked, in the unconscious accents Of his falling
organs, physical and mental, } the vindictve spr-
its who stood around him. They now load his
memory with the odium of their own acts, and
would convert the almost miraculous condemna-
lion wrung from his lips by the torture they inAict
ed, into sanction of their tyrannical conduct
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
and quarter half not paid before the end of
the wear dollars and half Those receive their
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the popre
tor will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid except
at the option of the Editor.
HAdverlSements exceeding square (sixeen neS)
wiz be inserted three weeksfor dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion; larger in proportion
liberal discount will be made yearly advertisers.
nTAll letters addressed the Editor be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-17
CHAPTER Y

In small Office. attached to the. basement
story of building in Wall street, sat Mr.. Tim
bersoek, expoundiag matters financial to his la
test victim, MIR. Gregory Gray, the father of the
interesting youhg lady, whom we have intro
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-17
From the Ladies Companion.
love and Speculation.
BY EPEs sARGEN'

TALE OF THE DAYS OF DISCOUNTS IN NEw-YoRK.
BY EPES SARGENT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-17

The next forenoon, after late breakfast,
Henry Singleton walked forth to breathe the
sea air on the Battery. OF the events of the
preceding day, his interview with Eyeline
seemed alone 10 remain upon his memory If
he thought at all of Messrs. Buckwood and
Timberstoek, it was on v to smile at the folly
and flippancy of the proposition, which the lat
Ter individual had made 10 him. 1t was a brill
liant morning. All the beauty and fashion Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16
RECEIvINC AND In STORE.

kECElN M AND IN SURE,
on HUDS II CroiH, Poro Rico aui y. orleans sugar
CO lyS bags Java superior Coffee
- DO Green Laguyra do
a. binds Trinidad Poro Rico and y. o. Mol,sses
gD bbls New Orleans 10
90 boxes Loaf sugar
- ii.rccs fresh Rice
go boxes ~SlO and ioNl2 Glass
80 do HUBS Patent and woOdruf's TalDw Can.
Hes
JudFs Patent Sperm AMI Composition Tallow 10
lup boxes Iiuus EuTa No ami Fancy soap
lpu sacks Liverpool blown ami Ground Alum salt
"a kegs Nails aud spikes
ceruCns best Indigo
2.O Teams Wrapping PAPER
- kegs refined Salt Peter
- bags Pepper
n DO Ginger
Is sassssnd2 pipes Sicily Madeira ,wooihousel
n casks sweet Malaga jo
OH Port, (vCry supcueD do
2 half pipes best old Madeira 10
30 casks fresh Thomasou Lac
- bbls Tar
~ 10 superior Family Flour
10 hhds Bacon sides
No I North Carolina III fTings
- boxes Simmons best Axes
- NUva sofia Hue Grit Grind stones
80 kegs purours Sporting and d ssns Powder
Shot
5 halt chests superior GunpoSlcr and Black Teas
Bed Cords and Leading Lines
Starch, best London Mustard
Chocolate and Coppcrls
10 tons Sweics, Country AMI Treigar lr-n com
prisinsa general assortment q al sizes, Of hil
round and square
9 tons Hand, ll11, Hoop aud shcotIron
80 Plough Plates
Mould Boards
= IONS Nail Eois, assorted sizes
- DO American Biserci Steel
Han Io English tu
10 Cast steel, assorted sizes
Hail 90 German 30
2 do spring steel from a inch to u vide
i, saw W" Hpprit.N N.Crrprp 4 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16
VOL. XVI.
TER NIS.

r'BS'Rif'tiON Ia the DAILY WING tn city Rubaert
otfs tea year, AMI shorter he rtu t rat, of
syraI. ~ 800 ~ '' = -
ADNERTiSING-Foronc square Cor less) one In ..
socehs Nv" Insertions ell thee - anI
~ susc cc'iins inScuioa Jit cents
Thrice week, b1ccnis for each Insertion
i~cca week, inst insertion 40 ccuts every succeeding
Insertion "a rcnts ''
Once week hrstnscrtion 10 cents. every ucoeedinS
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number OF Insertions Of tnust A.,
noted ON the Ms, they will d. until 4,
be stopped and charged accordingly u,pUicrs To s,,t
musi asn bc wring
Annual Advertisers charged s5O Two squaTcs an,
ta proportion tor advertisements Of greater
ecW Anchonc"rH and Lottery dealers who are chaTg.
elOp, (IapcT includct)
nt-ihe COUNTRY WING is published twice y week
ucrdays and Friday at Eve dollars per annn Iayabl,
FOR ADVERTlSING-75c cents a square, Cor Icss) fol
the hrstiusrTtiun aud "a cents uI each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16
TOILET INEQUALITIES.


TUE uine rsign-d respectfully requests the attention Of
LADIES' ant Gentlemen O, the most extensive
sentiments OF Prriuu'ry &c ever offered la this city, at
such pIicesas cannot iail 10 psiss, consisting Of
SCENTED WATERS.
Genuine Parma Cologne
French ami American 10
tiorha- Lavender, and Rose Waters
Extract Of Musk
TppecauOe Extract
lie Bouquet ia RoIs by Lubin
Ncrbeua Perfume
EssENCEs FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Extract ot Portugal IaEnin, Violet. Rose, PatcnOuH
Nerveune. Bluqust Caroline, HeliothrOpe, SuAse
FOR CLEANING THE SKIN And sOFTENING The
COMPLEXION.
Pearl Powders, Vegetable Rouge, VinlgTo OF Rouge
Blanc ds Ncige, aus blanc he P"rle
GLENN Roman Kaydnr, Cream Of Almonds
MchauE' FTccse Wash
Toilet or Nursery Powder, Rose Lip saVe
Puff Pow Ter AMI Boxes
FOR The HAIR.
Indian Hair OIL. ami Dye
Bears OIL, Antique, Of various obors
Ro~lant,s Genuine and Initiated Macas.ar on
French Pomaium, IN great variety
Beef Marrow, IN pots Bsars Gr.cse, Ia pots
FOR THE TEETH.
Glcnn's Aromatic Tooth Paste and Powder
Cream Observation-Disclosures
Fan Fumeurs
TrcsoT &c Ia Bouchc
SHAVING CREAM.
Monpclas' Cream Of Bitter Almond
Ambrosial Cream
Gueri4in afeam saponine q Anbroise
l.. I PTer-shaving Powder, delightful article
70 different kinds 0t soaps
BRUSHES.
Hair Tooth Nail and Cloth
COMBS.
Tortoise shell, Buffalo Twist, Horn. Dressing Sc
With variety Of French aud Englsn Fancy Coos
many Of which cannot be found elsewhere IN the city,
l.. DUHAIS,
m square above the Banks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16
FRANKLIN PAPER MILL.


'I'iF Franklin Company OF Richmoni have for sale, Of
their own manufacture, Eoui assortment Of al, kinds
ot PAPER In general which IN quality and pfcc
they hope viii be found TO compare with
the production Of similar csiabhaiInsnt the uuuu
their machinery be,"g and embracing the latest i'm
ptoyetncnts.
They solicit the particular attention 81 mcnhsrs Of the
ihr Clerks Ut Courts, Commissioners In thanccTy M"T
chants aud all Who desire superior article, Ia their
SupeThnc Letter, Cap, R~coT Hank hook Paper, made
from tho finest Linen stock WHICH gives II superior tex
lure strength and durability being useI In IN. Public Oi
fees here. they permitted refer the first ani
cond Auditors, Treasurer Clerks Of the Senate and House
luy.
Mc'canis Book binders statoneT, Printers, AMI other
Wholesale dealers, will always nd good assortment at the
Mil, or IN the hands of the agents Mc.sis James Szsr
son. The Company invite orders for their Paper aud
ready Ia contract for the permanent supply o all who may
icsTc ".
Retail purchasers will ind the Paper manufactured 10y
the Franklin Company all the book Stationary
IA this City ann various other parts Of the state The
President anil Directors request tho public generally
r trial OF their paper, and such preference as may be
found
ani Cotton Rags delivered "A III. uiit. aplg-u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16

BEAUTIFUL DINING WARE have just
ID spsnei few packages Of Dinner sstts, Of the pattern
Also Gpeu avery large and
Of enc s-d eomInnn Chna, printed and common goodr;
rich cut and plain Glass pressed Do German silver Cas-
WN r BUTLER,
ma - doors ABOVE the Bel Tavern.
IOHN WRIGHT, respectfully informs The lnha d.
j tsnts Richmond aud vicinity, thai having taken
al Tompsins, he intends keeping rich and led
sorfnen 81 Fancy Dry Soot. and from his long eIpeT-
the Son he has In New YORK Re will always be
bled offer every thing Lew aud fashionable soon
The f.oxnE eompriscs few .fthe leading articles
Gus; Chemesete- trimmed un,rimmei; Elm.
bIo,dere Ell shawls, lrinnea anu mmed aud
,ns.; Einings and floaneinEs; Infants w.ins, &C.
sHAWL-, SCARFS, Sc-Rch Chinec SiIaVs; scarfs
anil Hdkfs Plain BLACK COlsurec do do; Slack and
WIFI. Embrodered flllet 30
srotered Rave Idkfs trimmed with Lace Rich En-.
broader ed Reveir. Bdkis red Oh Pan Rey err;
TIhsRb Lsef ssd hSn 5S Fem
Brussels md v3eneienes Point ds Par. ard Isle
lnEs; Rich Ihresa iSss Cores, Collar. and Cln,
Pl.n and F,rured Lyons; Illusion, Gupeire and ri
LEI Sss asd ar Nn g: a psnsy eIs Net
Sns Hose aud hall Bossi whr" Pam ak H.se and
hail Hose. ~hUe Black ard Brown open Work Elm.
sr9iere Coticn Hose; White Linen Thread ain an.
Open Mors Nine LIZ dhts.i Pam Ist Open w.Is
Mems Brown amt MIed uss and half Hose. ladies' and
Gsntemcn's HACK, Nhtte and Colsursd kfGtoves; 90
do SIX Gloves, Ladies Black White Fet Gloves and
Mts.
! WHITE GsODs.
swiss Bishop Lawn, Book Null lac comet Csn brio, Cor
I ded and Plaii Musnns.
Fancy sIriped and Checked Swiss an C4msre Musins
I fIr Dresses.
Blue, White. Pink aud straw, TsTleton Nuslins, a mes
| and beaurui srticle for si4Wls ADD Dresses.
Corded Dimties; striped ans Figured Window NJ Sins
] Linens; Lawns ami Diapers.
satin Datn.ss Cloth. IRON 10 quarter, Doyne-
] anu Na1kins match.
| Brown Satin pamask Aprons. new article
! "a l0i and - Linen shsetngs-
Towels II and HuckahueE., AMI Merine Covers, &c.
.