davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

trees, coarse grass, dc. he. viii all Ierd TO
ferilllze the soil. None are IgUorani that
such as is taken from the taulis, alioId the
greatest quantity Of nulriment ic pisn's--
Oh farms il ought never 10 be lost. 1 he
yards for swine oug htalways 10 be exeaTa'
ted, or be IN the form Of basin, So that
this manure, IN richness next TO the last,
should be preserved IN q moist state. The
same remark applies to the baTDyatd Tor
other cattle, except that the latter ought
to have a level and dry margin for feeding
cattle occasionally. Soon after planting IN
the spring, farmer ought to commence
hauling into these yards the different sub
stances We have enume rated, aud any others
within bis reach, which can be converted
INTO manure. These substances will be-
come Incorporated with the manure oil the
" hole ulass will be less aud liable TO dry up
and waste IN tie summer season.
A good Turner will be careful TO yard
hls cattle at night rs much as practicable
through the warm, aud IN the day time, 10
the winter Seasons. II has been found 10
be very beneficial TO keep the cattle yards
IN moist state by means Of aqueduc,s,
whenever practicable. In foe, farmers,
should spare no labor or expense To obtain
a plentiful supply ol manure To iertlize the
sol. The Ilbersliy 10 ho'hcr earth
viii be repaid with equal abundance.
la England nothing IS lost. Which can BE-
converted into manure. And some English
farmers fer,iize their fields, IN part, With
The puI'erized bones Of animals and Tor
this purpose, have teen gathered human
bones from The plains Of Waterloo.
IS. CLAGGETT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
POETRY.
FHoa rnE cHARrEsrox onsrArra.

4 number Of tho friends Of the Rev. J. +. Ian
nean. who has but recently returned from Jera.
salem, met al the house Of MS brother, the eve.
ning Of the Goth nit. when the following hymn,
composed for the occasion by lady Of this city,
was sung to tie tune From Greenland's Lev
Mountain =
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
From iae Whtiing Times.
ADVERTISING.

A friend remarked the other day 10 us
that business that Is mot worth adyeriis-
ing is not worth doing" There is much
truth IN the remark, but truth that does
not seem 10 be appreciated by most Of our
business men. IL Is left for US edilurially
10 tell The public abroad iha, business is
dops 10 this city; instead Of giving tie IN.
formation through our advertising columns.
Many mtn think TO cease advertising ~
economy, that It reduces expenses, that II
they haze bu, little business to do i, is not
worth Advertising; il they do great deal
there is no use in Advertising. Is adyertis
ing less useful than insuiin.. is il less than
sign, Is II less essential Than good bust
ness stand We thick not. A man does
rot luy his goods 10 keep them on hand. -
II he did, Il might be we'll To insure without
advertising. Agala, ADVERTISING is like a
travelling sign. No business man will hes.
lla,e 10 pay twenty dollars for a sign where
he would never think Of payin. hall the
sum for advertising. The cue is sign
seen only By those who pass the store and
can see the goods that are fur sale as we'll
as Tue sign. The advertisement is CON
prehenslya sign that comes under the eye
Of hundreds who never viii see The sign
over tho door; yet some pretend 10 argue
that because men have done a good business
without Advertising advertising, is unne,
cessary. They might as well argue that
because some men have made money With.
out industry, industry is unnecessary.
There is another light in which i! ap.
pears incumbent on men 10 advertise. Il is
The duty Of a people TO afford ths publishers
Of papers a competent support, SO long as
they desire TO have them. The clI2eas
most interested IN the business OF place
dislike TO be without q newspaper. They
are either public blessing or curse. Ii
they are the latter TO abandon them. Ii
not give them such patronage aswiii draw
from them the creates, amour, Of utility.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
ERRORS IN TUE MODE OF EDuCA


The practice Of beginning to teach cbil.
dreu rhfn TOO young. 1t is q common
opinion that the sooner child is put &c
bis books The greater the amount Of suowl.
edge which be may obtain 10 a given nun.
Der Of years. child tina, begins to leara
The letters Of the alphabet at four years old
vii be as far advanced a, fire, as one that
begins II three. A ehlId tina, begins al
three will be two OF three years learning to
read vel; but one that begins a, fire may
be taugh, to read well IN sir or eigh reeks.
Experiment has proved the fact.
=. The like mistake is made in putting
children to difficult s,udlcs at too early an
age. 4 child Of five or six years Of age is
pu; TO the study of geography, arithmetic
or history his progress IS slow; he learns
a little ard that iaperiectly and thus he
spends winter or two, to very l,llo pur.
pose. Tho slme child at nine or ten years
Of age sill learn 80 much 10 two mouths,
as he viii at fire or sir gears Of age 10 fwo
iriHter5--lnd understand e:j retain = bai As
learns much better.
8. Another mistake is 10 a,templin: to
instruct young people in too RaRy td:agS
gt once. The post important poin! per
baps in a system Of instruction. as 10 every
kind Of business IS, 70 DO one h;sg al fUe.
Mr.. Locke mentions this as primary ruiz
to he observed ia teaching. When the
greatest merchant 10 Holland was asked
now be could transact such an immense
business, be replied BY doiag one lang al
time.
This rule ls not observed 10 onr schools.
The reverse is the fact, 10 the great dp!r
men; Of education. Children are put 10
several studies the same day they learn a
little Of one tiiag, and then . li,ile Of anoih
er; they learn nothing perfectly and a
great part Of hat they do earn is soon for.
gotten.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
NOTICT.
Oti.a3 IsiC

cie'Ian. taai bra Coils. or f.1s anc frfta, sisas
ts sut9a.,.a y auy "a tho State 4 Fsssa's'
cred.l @s.. b. gisou, CT g0oa noics laA.n /. Hf'
mcnt WM. T. NsgEI
H,e .. $50 l3g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

Very GOoa.--The Boston Pos, tells q
story Of down east Militia Captain, who
on receiving note from lady requesting
"thc pleasure Of his company" understood
i, as a compliment 10 those under bis CON.
maud, and marched the whole Of them TO
the lady's house.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

Washington. His Temperament, was ar
dent, his passions strong, and amidst the
multiplied scenes Of temptation and excite
menl through which he passed, It was his
constant effort and ultimate triumph to check
the one and subdue The other. Ills inter.
rourse With men, private and public, in cv.
cry walk and station, was marked with con
sisiency, fitness to occasions, dignity, q
decoum, coudcscensiob and pIdoess, a re
spect for the clalms Of others, and dcli
cate perception Of The nicer shades Of ci
witty, which were not more than dictates
Of his native good sense and Incompatible
judgment, than the fruits Of long and un
wcaned discipline. Sparks.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

Anec3oie cf Goldsmith Among the an
ccdoles Told Of him while Al college Says II
Mugs Life Of Goldsmith, just published ls
one indicative Of that prompt bot houghsiess
and often whimsical boCe,olence which
throughout his life formed one Of tho most
endearng yet eccentric points of his char.
acler. He was engaged TO breakfcs! one
day with a college intimate, but failed To
make his appearance. HIS friend repaired
to his room, knocked a, the door, aud was
hidden 10 eater. To bis surprise, he found
Goldsmith IN bed, immersed 10 his chin 10
feathers. A serlo.com,c story explained
the circumstance. 10 the course Of the
preceding evenings stroll be had me, with
a woman With FIVE children, who lmpIored
his charity. Her husband was in the hos
plla!; she was just from the country, a
stranger, and destitute, without food or
shelter for her helpless oE.prng. This was
TOO much Cor the kind heart Of Goldsmith.
lie vas almost as poor as herself, It is true,
and had no money IN his pocket; but he
brought her to the college gate, gave her
the blankets from his bed 10 cover hcr Ii,
tie brood and, fading himself cold during
The night, he had Gu, open bis bed aud bu.
ricd himself among the feathers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
Gold Mine for Sal.

FHSilE subscribers Offer their y,ln..
t. Nine for Sale kaosa BY The ns,as ca
tor's Nine, Eve niiies North OF Charl@,. " ,hsG
leheurg County, \. Q. For terms spoi T. :, Me-
Subscriber, ining VI tie premises. Try " Z
Oe,. % 1870. 90 oNiER
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

4 young buck Of the soap lock order,
who wore an unshsven face, because, as he
sad, It looked " foreign lately arcosted a
Yankee al one Of our hotels, as follows:
IS | say, fellow, some individuals ,hlok
am Frenchmao, aud some take me for an
Ltalycac now VIA, do yen think am ?"
" ! ;h.nk you arc darned fool" replied
Jonathan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

3" My dear" said gentleman to lady
whom he thought o have married, I" do YOU
wish TO make fool Of me 7" No" re.
plied the lady, Nature has saved me the
trouble"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

"Genilemen Of the Jary," said western
lawyer, "our defence fosia upon three
points first, the plaintiffs kettle was phsle
when my client returned it second, II WIS
oersr !, SShap he borrowed 1t; aud third, be
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

Sgpa'ting Liale.-Tbe Claremon, IN.
H. Eagle says that while the yeas and
naJs we're calling in the House Of Repre-
seu.attves on Wednesday OF las, week, on
some question, Mr.. Brown of Southampton ;
IN T" old chick" did nbt answer to his name.
When the vote was thro.n, be rose aud cd
dressed the speaker as follows:
Mr. Speaker, | rise 10 let you know,
thai | did not dodge the question: only
squa,,cd little, in order TO take better
view Of che subject, and now say no to that
cFittcr."
The manner in which this was done, OK
cited a universal burst Of laughter among
those present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

Medicine Is best known by the
1 cures 1t periornS.e6; !. Newton's Panacea,
or Purifier of the Blood. The unparalleled and still
increasing reputation which this medicine has acqar-
ed throughout the New Eng land States, and the many
cures it has performed, and the great demand made
for it by the advice ofphysicians well acqnantot with
its preparation, has induced the proprietor extend
its circulation 10 almost every town in the eastern
States and the principal towns IN the United States.
This Panaces warranted purely vegetable and is not
surpassed by any other medicine offered to the
afflicted as It's extensive sale and great popularity
plainly prove 1t has within the last eighteen months
cured its thousands ofthe most obstinate diseases,
be proved by certificates, and is pronounced by
eminent and respectable physicians the best medicine
in use. Useful information may he found in circulars
containing certificates Of and directions for
king the medicine. The following appointed agents.
Burlington, K and S AR, r. Moody
ST Adams, Curtis and Russel-Millon, c. Drake
Milton Falls, Burnct and Sawyer-Waterville, Fisk
and Brown,-Hine,burgh, Hull and Cook-Fairax
Parker and acknowledgements, Adams and Murray
Cambridge, NJ Wire>-underhill, NJ C. Barney
North Ferrlsburgh, Fl. G. Wicker-Georgia, A. Bliss
Wl>ton, n. Chittenden- Richmond, Green d Rhodes
johnson, G. l.. Warner and Cn-Monkton, Ethan
Smnh-Bakersiicld, Armingtoa and Woodwar1-Far-
field, Burnett and Farnsworth. e.op1y.ci9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
n ATURE's GRAND RESTORATIVE. Thu

NJ ATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE. THIS
IN valuable Vegetable Medicine stands unrivaled
for the following complaints, viz: Dyspepsia, ndi-
ge>on, diseased Liver, bilious disorders, Dropsy Asth-
ma, Cosiveness, Worms and loss of Appetite. and by
cleansing the stomach and bowels, cures pains in the
side, stomach and breast, colds and coughs Of long
standing, Hoarsentss, shorness of breath, Nervous
complaints etc, which are frequently the effect Of dis
ease. For Fever and Ague, is a most valuable pre-
tentative well "a sovereign remedy. Its virtues
surpass any thing heretofore known in removing ST.
Vuus' Dance,-two bottles have lecn known TO cure
this affecting disease, after having baled every
lion for four years. 1t has a most powerful influence
in removing nervous complaints. Ii is pleasant 10 take
and easy in its operation, that il may he administered
to the infant with safety. The above Medicine is very
highly recommended by many scientific gentlemen,
and large numter of ladies, who have proved the
virtues of the Medicine by personal use and that of their
families. A bill ofceriitcates accompanies each bottle
with directions. 1t may lie had wholesale or retail OF
S. Britain, Barre aud }. {. Farnam, East Williams
town, Vt. sole proprleors. Prepared from the origin
al recipe; for sale by l.. H. Prenss, Montpelier, and
PECK d.SPEAR,
Burlington, and in the principal towns the state jail
directions signed in the hand writing ofthe proprietor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
HEADACHE.

CERTAIN CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
- which has been used in families every member
Of which has had sick headache from infancy as a
constitutional family complaint, and has cured c'ec
tually in every instance yet known amounting to ma
ny hundreds. 1t is not unpleasant to the TASTE and
does prevent the daily avocaons of one using it
must be persevered in and the cure is gradual but
certain and permanent. Instances are constantly
multiplying where this distressing complaint is COM
pleely relieved and cured, although of years standing
by the use of DR.. Spohn's celebrated remedy. One
decided preference its pleasanness having none of
the nauseating effect of common drugs.
tits perfectly that the proprietor has
given directions for his agents refund the price
also hs au eft
Gifts to the distressed sufferers who are aboring under
Headache E. SPOHN, NJ. D.. inventor and Pre-
prictor
Sold by COMSI,OCk d. CO, II Maiden Lane.
New York. PECK & SPEAR, Wholesale
Agents, afew doors east of the Post Office Burng-
, ION, VI. no
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

ma CORES ESSENCE OF LlFE-A Valuable
Ivl Medicine, which, if rightly applied, will be the
means of saving thousands from an untimcly grave
success, and found very elicacois in The following
diseases, viz. Consumption, Whooping Coughs, COM
mon Coughs, Colds, dficnll Breathing, Inauenza,
Quinsy, Asthma, Phthisic, Splitting Of Blood, Fa,u-
lency, Indigestion, Looseness of the Bowels, Fits OF
every kind, Cramps, Ricketts, Cole, Caiarrh, Dysen-
,ary, Painting, Hypochondrac Affections, Headaches
Sickness at Stomach, Measles, preventive of Con-
tagious diseases, Gout and Rheumatism.
1CDThe above Medicine is prepared by Henry Sey-
mour, of Hadley, Mass. from the Original Recipe, iy
the direction Of said Moore, and sold by HIM and the
principal Druggists in the UnedSta
Sold wholesale and retail, by Peck g. Spear,
Burlington, and by lhedealcrs generally through
out the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
MYsTERIOUs!--A gentleman belonee,lng 70

MYSTERIOUS!--A gentleman belonging 10
lNl one of the most ancient and wealthy families OF
this city who must be well known to numerous friends
having since the year 1873 up recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several years confined to his
bed, has been restored to good heath-has regalned
his natural erect posiiion-and has quilted his car
rage, and now walks with ease !! We believe this Is
the genileman's own description near as possible,
and there no exaggeraton IN it, We will give nqu,
rers his address, and doubt not humane feelings will
knoe these facts-lhough he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other instances Mr. Jas
G. Reynolds, i44 Christe'sreet, has been restored,
and will give personal assurances of the facts OF his
case. Both were rheumatism, and contracted cords
and snews. How has this been done?
Answer. BY The Indian Vegetable Elirer IN
ternally, and Hewes' Nerre and Bone LinimeH
externally. Jan. 20, lS4l.
| Sold only by COMSTOCK d. co, II Maiden
| Lane, Nsp York. n9
! PECK SPEAR, Wholesale Agents a few
doors cas-, Of the Posi- Qaiee, BWlngonl W,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
nOCT. MARsHALL,s Aromatic, Calarrh and

nOCT. MARSHALL'S Aromatic, Caiarrh and
- Headache SNUFF. This Snulis superior TO any
thing vet known, for removing that troublesome dis
ease the Ca,arrb and also cold IN the lead, aud the
headache. II opens and purges out all distractions,
strengthens the gland, and gives healthy action t. the
parts Affected. II is perfectly free from any Thing dele
ierious IN lis composon-has pleasant flavor, and
its immediate elec', after being used, is Agreeable
Price 81 cents per bottle.
Docl. Mar,hals Vegetable Indian Black PLASTER.
This Pla >ter is unrivaled for curing scrolous swell
lings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back, and Fresh Wounds
pains in The sides, Hips and Limbs and seldom fails to
give relief in local Rheuma,i>ms. Ii applied To the
side, ii will many of,he common Liver Complaints;
and is equal If not superior, 10 any thing in for
corns the feet the virtues OF hs Plaster have been
ssed bv thousands Of individuals the Uniled
States who have tested lis efficacy Sold blythe pro-
prleor; Chas. Bowen, Middlebury, w., and PECK q
SPEAR, Burlington, VI. lel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

NTARSuALL'S continues unrivaed as a
IVl strengthening PLASTER: Also, for Rheuma-
tism, Lameness or pains in the sides, limbs or back {:
for -crofuois swellngs, scrvy sores, Fresh wounds
and for general Family Plaster salve. For Corns,
making new application Occasionally, and IN tme.
yonr corns will be cured. For sale by
PECK & SPEAR,
and DR.. ROBT. MOODY.
Burlington, Jan. %, 1871. 1y.fIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
THE BOOKSTORE

OF the Subscriber is just replcnihed with new
~ and valuable assortment of BOOKS, STATION
AIRY AND ENGRAVINGS, among the many in.
teresing works may be found the following
Learn to Die, by Christopher Sutton,
Sutton on the Sacramento,
The Young Mans Aid, by Rev. H. Winslow,
Gmpses of the Past
Language Of Flowers,
Tales of the Ocean,
Flora Int, rpreter,
Flora's Lexicon,
Summer Journey in the West, by Mrs Steel,
The HISTORIANS or the Lost Tribes, by Dr. Gran
A Week in Wall Street
July 80, no
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
New Fall Goods

II NJ WRIGHT & Co. have Just received an as
r. .sorment of entire new patterns NJ. de LANES,
Dark English prints, A Scotch Gng4am., J9i"n
81 IA new article for chldren wear) Plaid Shawls
etc which are offered a, very low prices.
" ALSO,
A new stock of FAREWELL Cater Boots, WalEns
SHOES Spring heel and French Kid Ties aud Slippers
Iade,' half Caters, "a new arcle,) Misses DO all
which will lie sold cheap as the cheapest.
Aug. 25.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
B L A N h BOOKS

NA1'TLE of kinds bought usual, a liberal adj
~ vance made for those taken on commission, a
few pairs of good Beef Oxen will he very acceptable
the 10th of June, and the highest price will be paid
in ga h for such.
ALSO-To exchange, first rate Chase and llar-
nes,, for stock or cash.
n50 DANIEL KlMBALL, Jr.
Burlington, May II, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
Real Estate For Sale.

A BOUT sixteen acres Of land, lying in Cndcrhl
n adjoining the farm Of Reulen Parker, with good
nous. and arm thereon, Icing the house and land
n,vned and pos, e>sed ~ Reuben Bond, deceased at
,h time of his death, is now offered for sale. The
iandi. of good quality and lies upon The hill road
issdin, from Underhi village TO Cam ridge. Persons
wishing to purchase will please make application to
'"' ZIBA w. CHURCH, admir- de bons non,
of the estate OF Reuben Bond.
Underhill, Aug. IA, 1871. liu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
500 X sWARD.

Gel I'M REWARD has been offered for months
- W. TO any one who will use bottleo
Hays Imminent for The Piles,
without being cured. OF thousands sold, in no one
instance has il failed of cure. Proof overwhelming
to be had where it sold It's also certain cure in
nearly erery case.
(Externally,) in the following comprehension the
Piles, for all dropsy, tender feet throat, hy
GERS or ulcers Group whooping cough, scald head,
Tghness of the chest, especially in children, foul Ill
GERS of the legs other fungus sores, however obsii-
nate or long standing, fresh wounds chllblans etc.
LOOK OUT-Son,e SrindierS hare counterfeited
this article and putuup rih rarous derices. Do no,
be imposed upon. One thing only will protect you
it is the name of COMSTOCK d. co: that name
must be airayS on The rrapper, oryou may be cheat
ed Do not forget it, Take the direction with you
and test by hat. never buy il for it is impossibi.
for any other to be true or genuine. no
Sold by COHSTOCK d. co, II Maiden Lane
New York PECK & s. EAR, Wholesale
Agents, few doors east of the Post Office, Burng
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
lust Received at PECK and SPEARS Apoth-
j ecares Vaughan's Rose Ointment for removing
Freckles, Ring Worms, Pmplcs on the Face, and
OF her erupions.
Arliin,ons Depilalory, for removing superluous
Hair on the face, etc. ,
French Corn Plaster, which gives immediate relief,
and requires but few applications TO eradicate them
altogether.
supply of Balm Of Columhla,-the mos, ceebra
ted article Tor Dandru and restoration OF the Halr'
Sept. Is, ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
DOUBLE. UMBILICAL.
SINGLE,
CATARRII SNUFF.

NARSHALL'S SNUFF, is still curing the Catarrh
Vl and the various diseases ofth head, a. well as
eyes, In all parts Of the country and sustaining
the reputation which it has long since gained, of
being absolutely the best article Of the kind IN the
market.
Each bottle confirms three times the quantity of one
of those which are offered at "ONLY TWENTY
FIVE CENTS" And is therefore much cheaper
as well as better article. For >ale by
PECK & SPEAR
and Dr.. ROBr. MOODY.
Burlington, Jan. 90, lS4l. ly.t1S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05
WAR; ANTED.

WINS article is too well known to need commen-
= datlon--and the experience of seven years has
demonstrated to the commercial community, that
for accuracy, convenience and durability, they are
unrivalled-Coal yard scales to weigh from 8 to G
tons Dormant Warehouse do, to weigh from l-2 ID.
to 5000 lbs, Portable do. to weigh from II o. to
goo lbs. Portable Counter doa new articc-to weigh
from l-2 OF. TO 40 lbs
J. & J. H. PECK & Co.--Agcnts.
Burlington, April l94l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-05

NEW GOODS.
THE subscril ers have Just received from n. York,
l. a large assortment of
NCY G GODS.
among which may he found
Heavy LACK and blue black Poi de Sol Silks,
" Gro dc Swiss 90
" Pekin striped "
" Gro dc ARGUE"
81 Light colorcl do
do Pekn striped "
Plaid Poi de Sol, IA new arlcle)
Bonnet silks, bonnet Lawns, blk Italian cravats,
plain and le'd French bonn azneS,
Half mourning, plain 4. iis'd, all wool Mousne
dcLanes,
Chince and Satin striped Mou>ine deLaines very
fine. Lace Neil-,
Blk nett shaw and scar:, nett Mr,s and Gloves,
superior Kid do homhazne and satin stocks,
Worked camhrc & Muslin In>erlng> g. Edgngs
Thread Eiaiugs, bonnet & cap Ribblns, new styles
Zephyr Wor>led, plain and rlll'd silk Hoe
Wor>led Working Paiten> and Canvass, etc.
July 81 l6ll. nj +. NJ. WRIGHT co.