davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-05-29
MORE NEW GOODSi
CAMPBELL & CRANE

GA NJ & CRANE.
HAVE just received an additional supply
of Dry Goods, consisting of staple and
fancy articles, groceries queensware, saddle.
We have a general assortment of DRUGS
and Medicines, including a variety of patent
other preparations, put up in a manner
suitable for family use: such as
Ba,eman's drops. Godfrey's cordial,
Hive Syrup for colds and coughs.
Paragoric and Laudanum,
Soda Powders, worm medicines,
Lees Pills, castor and sweet Oil in small
bottles;
Spirits Turpeniine, oil spike,
Spirits Niire. salts magnesia, silt petre;
and in short, almost every article ever needed
in sickness. e
Dec. S, 1910.
, 1841-05-29
From the New Orleans Picayune.
"a POCKET FULL OF
ROCKS"
FUN AT THE HOT SPRINGS OF
ARKANSAS,

Among the thousand and one cant terms
and Slang expressions used in The West and
Southwest, there Is Hu one that has obtain
ed Il greater celebrity than that which head
Tins article. IL Games IN play more frequent
iy, Is more significant than any other; and
when we hear a man say, here lam in town,
with n pocket full Of rocks we know, 10
use another common but cant phrase, rfa,
he is son hand for almost anv thinr. If =
man has the money 10 settle Il demand, his
pocket Is tuil OF r%"cis;' II he is willing to
undertake a Pcrilous enterprise. his pocket
Is full of rocks should he express himself
well to do in the worIi |, equally ready for
business or pleasure, he has n pocket full Of
rocks and the thiny is perfectly understood.
II to this he adds. 'and no poor reIaiinns,'
then his credit is fully established. Having
said thus much TO define the expression, we
will now give lis origin.
Several ummerS since, there were assem-
bled at tie Hot Springs of Arkansas larre
number OF gentlemen from the different
Southern and Western States. The utmost
good fellowship and harmony prevailed a.
mong them, until the arrival oltwc men, op.
posite 10 each Other in manners and habits.
in all save one ihing-Thev toll. con,rived
10 render themse.,. extremely ANNOYING
and disagreeatle 10 The res. or,he visirers.
Ohe OF them was 4 slalwart. ruwdyi>h na-
tive 0. tie Emerald lie, whom we sil.lI call
U Whack--a bull YIN fellow, always brac-
ging of his knon'c.!.s of the art and mysre-
nv OF knocking his fellow men down accord.
ing to the Latest and most approved meth
DDS; in other wITds. Il Scientific man. He
WAS then the sole owner and possessor of a
quarter nag. mined Chain lightning, and al
ways ready TO make up Il match whenever
lie was sure OF winning.
The other individual we shall shand down
with The cornomen "f Major Buster. Sc
fT as the title goes, he WIS n ssurr enouch'
Mtjor. who hal fought. and CALAMITY too. in
the last war. lie was 4 very small nan, but
PugnacIous IN the cxtreme-always engaged
ia some fight. and completely ou: OF his ele.
ment unless he was IN q quarrel. lie wore
4 hIckoiy.bark coat-So called from it's ieinr
cOlored- with a decprtion IRON the bark
OF that tree-which was very long and had
deep packets IN The SIDES. lie was aiways
rrnge'ng Of his skill 1T nin.ins rocks, of
when here are Il plenty in the vicinity of
iiie SrfIh-s, and he really could throw them
with 4 f"rc" and accuracy which was astnn-
is:ia!. lie. t"". was the pnsscssnr of' a race
nag named Ppr.
Strangers iu each other C'Whack and
Biu;;cr were not Ion- in forming an nc.
Gnlintanre. suril rs it WAS. with the gentle
men of the village. BY their in,rnsions they
so1n gDI The iil-wi'l Of every body, until at
Icc:;h u meeting was called and measures
taken Ia ril Ire .~ioA:nnina! 81 Heir pre-.
sen.:e. Bis;eG was Il ,nuger"Us character,
Gs he occupied a position which gave him
, 1841-05-29
Y.
TOALADY.

Iva LAD1.
ByPark Benjamin, Esq, ias editor of Il
Noruick Spectator.
The star that gildsl ile's morning sky
Smiles sweetly DER thee now,
And flowers around thy pathway lie,
And roses crown thy brow,
Which shade their wealth of rich perfume
Mid ringlets trembling, like a plu rr,
And a deep witchery, soft and bright.
Is floating in thine eyes Of light.
Thy soul is music-not a tone
That charms the silver sea.
When heaven is bending calm and alone,
And night airs wander free
Through spirit chords that unseen thrill,
Can, with such magic sw eetness, fill
My heart with rapture, or unseaI
The bliss that only love can feel!
Holy and pure, thy angel smile
Is mirrored on my dreams,
As evenings first shrined, golden isle
Sleeps on her shaduwed streams;
And DER my thoughts thy vision floats,
Lake melody OF springfield notes,
When the glad halcvon gently Iaves
Her plumage in the bright, blue waves.
/ cannot gaze on aught that wears
The beauty of the skies.
Or augI.t that in LIES valley shares
The glow of Paradise;
Il cannot look upon a Star,
Or cloud that seems Il seraph's ear,
Or any form of purity,
Unmingled with a dream Of thee?
When evenings Tears rest beautiful
Upon the roses cheek.
And the mild, weary zeIhyr's lulI,
Or soitest r~alenc" speak.
There's one lone bird that loves 10 fling
His song upon his incense wing,
OF folded bud and opening flower,
Where silence weaves her moonlit bower.
And thus, TO thee. my hears own rose
pour my lay of love.
While sweet memory round me flows,
And skies are bright above,
With countless gems, that seem tn bloom
Like heavenly blossoms DER the gloom,
Which, in Undertaking. Stiffness. night
a1as hung around days throne Of light?
, 1841-05-29
TIE THOROUGH.BRED HORSE
SIR WI.LMlNG ION.

A grand son OF Old S~umpier, is five years old
~ thi. spring full II hands 2inches high, without
n blemi.h in either eye, sound IN every particular,
Will stand the PRESENT seaSnn Mt the stable of NJ. n.
Edison ; miles west Of Louisiana. Pike Counto No.
aud Will he let to mares ut S4 the season, and So
insurance 10 he pail when the fact is ascerisined or
the mae pared with. Season money will de due
25th Of December uext. Pd>furage for mares can
be had graft nj the above stand. No liability for
accident, bat great care will be taken To prevent
them. NJ. II. EDISON.
ApTiI ri, lEjl,-3t.
, 1841-05-29

= NH' - ~
In the CiIcuit Count, IF the Term OF March, TO
wit. on iIs l:fh LAY "f March. l-4I.
1no",s d P'TroN' Plaintiff Petition in Debt, b,
RrUEEN SNuLY. Defendant
q Nd now al this dny CONES the said Plaintiff ny
IN his alto nry. aud IL Appearing To the 'aii.ririI"u
of the court, that the said Defendant i rot u rc-idrat
IL ar I-sicirc within the said state. (nnd that he
cannot he sImrnnned } Therefore gu motion "f said
Plaintiff by his .aiI attorney. IL is ordered hy the
court that the said Defendant, hr notified that an
action nf debt hath h~cn commenced against him
b., the saiI Plaintiff. aud that an httnrhmrnt hath
been is-uch against his estate, !rr the sum al thsrr
hundred dnllar. (be.idrs interr.t aud COSTS dircc-
ted tu the Sheriff al said count, OF Pikr. who hath
attached tie f"llnwiug real rstsir. Co Wi. lot No.
sixteen no in Block N". ten (Iu) in TIE Town or
PaynrsNillr in said county, and ai-n n certain lot Of
pare o. Of ground ndioinius said Town, hnu"dr'l rs
f''lrU-. To- wit: BEGINNING ut a STONE, on the base line
rf the Town ylnt at the North west corner of lot
extern aforesaid. Thence running south ITO. W.
twenty tw" pol-. 20 a stone. Thence =. I0n w.
-irrtcrn poi-s--Ihrncr ~. i5o T.. twenty p"lrs and
twelve links to the South corner Of lot aforesaid-
I hence south 6Oo. twelve poles 10 the bcrnnne. a.
appears by hi. return endnrscd on said writ: md
that unless YOU the said Defendant shall enter yonr
appearance hrrriu, ut the next Term of our court,
which wiIl be begun ant held. at the Court House
in Bnwling-tirren. within and for our SAID county of
Pike. ou the f"urth Monday Of June next. and on
or befnI. the ,hIrd day Of the SAID Term, plead TO
the said Plaintiffs action. Judgment will be render
ed against you by def.ul', and the property attached
as aforesaid. sold TO satisfy the same. And it is fur
Their ordered by the Court. that II copy Of this order
he published for four wcrks sncccsiyrly. in some
newspaper printed in thi. State. the last insrrtinn Ia
be at Iea-t thirty days before the commencement If
the next Term nf the court, until which said Term,
this cause is continued. A true copy of the record
~ In witness whereof J., NJ. J. NoyeS.
seal. Clerk have hereuuto set my hani and Affixed
~ the seal of said Court, ut ofice this Eth
of March, lsil.
March ,. st. NJ. J. MOVES. CLERK.
, 1841-05-29
GODEY'S BOOK

Has been empl,atically termed the LADIES
NATIONAL MAGAZINE rs IT Is a receptacle fur
the contribution of the most celebrated FEE
MALE WRITER'S of America most of
whom Of any eminence contribute 10 its
pages.
In Il future publication we will devote n
column to Publishing tie Names o. our con.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
PennsyIvania.-.The Tariff.

The proceedings of the "BuSineSS Conven-
tiOn," which recently met at Harrisburg indie ate
very decidedly the convictions of that body in
favor of a protective policy on the part of the
Government. We make no questions but that
the sentiment of the whole State of Pennsylva-
MIA is on the same side Her domestic inter-
es,s require that she should be so-and there
are few States which are not in the same con-
dition.
One Of the resolutions passed at the Business
Convention expresses the belief that no reli-
ance ought to be placed by Americans on the
proposed repeal of reduction by the British Gov
ernment Of The duties on grain and flour import
ed into our country, as calculated to create or
improve market for the productions of our
farms. We think it verv clear, at all events,
that no relaxation should be allowed in the de-
termination now felt to protect domestic inter.
es,s. There is no doubt about one thing--thas
England will extend to this country as few
commercial favors as possible-no.hing which
she can by any means withhold. If we have
any thing TO ask of her or from any foreign ma
tlon, we must show that her interests require
that II should be granted Let it be understood
that cOunterUaihng duties will be laid-that the
heavy restrictions abroad upon our flour, timber,
provisions and tobacco will be met by restric-
tions upon foreign manufactures, whether Of
cotton, woplen, or silk---upon wines and such
thugs--and that in fact reciprocity will be OBJ
served and the choice be given to those with
whom we trade, to choose what sort of recip-
rocity they like--the reciprocity Of open, easy
trade, or the reciprocity of restriction. With a
proposition Of this kind to stand upon we might
negotiate to some purpose. We know not any
other mode of reasoning that promises to be ef-
feclual.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
Fanny ElSsIer---.'the divine, IS

1t appears that this notorious character has
again made her appearance at New York, and
is delighting spectators with her feats of won
derlul gyration. 1t may not be amiss to put
The public in possession of some facts in her
history
Fanny Elssler was employed by the govern
meni of Austria, as companion for the young
Napoleon. His early decease, in consequence,
admits Of an easy explanation. This result
was contemplated, it is supposed, by the arch
intriguer, Meuernich. 1t was desirable that
the sen of Napoleon should be put out of the
way, but so as TO awaken no suspicion of foul
play. That willy statesman understood the ef-
feet of early debauchery, and he laid his plan
accordingly.
Fanny came TO this country with gentleman
of -- Mr. is an unmarried man,
and they live on terms Of the greatest intimacy.
He is understood TO be her fiscal agent In
shor, she is kept by him, in every sense of the
word.
Fanny is not that ariless yOuthful creature
she is taken 10 be. The fact that she has a
son in Europe Of the age of eighteen, throws
light on that matter. By the aid of false hair,
teeth, d.; and by the appliance of rouge, she
probably con'rires to appear what she is not,
and never will be again
Whether such an individual as the above is
a proper subject for patronage, is fair question
land as such il is proposed to the advocates
of stage morality. Perhaps they may think
that her dizzy revolutions, with her neither
limbs at a right angle, has sort of talismanic
efficacy, favorable TO virtue, and modesty espe-
caly; but others have their doubts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

We seldom have occasion to record more
affecting illustration of the uncertainty of life
than the following
Married--At Woodstock, Brock District, on
the 18th ult., by the Rev W. Landon, William
Burtch, Esq, TO Sarah, third daughter of John
Hatch, Esq. J. P. The happy couple after
wards drove off to VilIafeld, their place of res
idence.
Died-At his residence at Villafeld, near
Woodstock, on the 3lst uli of scarlet fever, in
the full hope of blessed resurrection, William
Burtch, Esq, aged % years, Il months, and
Is days.
Also, at the residence Of her father in Wood
stock to which she had been removed from
Villafeld, but two days before, on the 4th in
slant, of the same disease, Sarah, youthful wild
ow of the above, in the happy exercise of the
same glorious faith, aged % years, IL months,
and IA days.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
The Cause.

A Loco-foco paper at the South, thus asks:
Will some friend tell us what portion of the
Presidents Message contains the reasons as
signed for calling an ertrd session OF Congress?
We do not know that Mr.. Tyler was called
upon to assign reasons for General Harrison's s
calling the extra session Of Congress. But if
such session was convened for President,
who had time to look into the state of the ma
ton, then fortiOri was it necessary 10 Pres
ident, suddenly coming to the Presidency, with
out expectation Of the honor, and consequently,
without preparation for the position.
We should think, however, that the five hun
dred thousand dollars deficiency in the Post
Office Department, the twelve millions de6cien-
cy in the Treasury Department, the incalcula-
Bile frauds and deficiencies in the agencies un-
der the War Department, and the want of or
der in the Navy Department, might be consid-
cred as causes for congressional action. ~.
S. Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

Its loans 10 The General Government, ~ H.
restricted TO three millions, and 10 each S,,,..
10 Sl0O,OOO al any one time. for perioJ or
only one hundred days-i,s debts to the tern,
OF one year--its issues to notes moi .m,u.r -
denomination than o dolIars--i,s officers 49,,
TO be permitted to borrow Its money---lls books
10 be open to the inspection of the Secretary
Committees OF Congress and the Directors,
the branches not 10 issue bank notes.-the Bank
not TO suspend specie payments, and its exix.
tence to continue for twenty years The above
we are aware, is not very satisfactory state
ment of the scheme but we shall give i, in The
Secretary's own words next week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

The Richmond Star says" A gentleman,
for whose word we will vouch, has just re-
turned from Charlottesville, and informs US OF
the extraordinary fact that there is living near
that place, negro woman aged one hundred
and thirteen gears, who is now having growth
OF her third set Of teeth. She already has three
white, sound and handsome new front teeth
most extraordinary circumstance, but Of lis
truth there is no doubt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

UP The newspapers are making merry with
some hyperboles of the editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, one of which is GA Virginian is a
higher style of man than Roman"
This is considered fiat burglary against
General Jackson, who was "a Roman while
John Tyler is "a Virginian. q. S. Gas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
JOHN TYLER.
Appointments by the Postmaster
General.

William S. Cochran, 10 be Post Master al
Wrightsville, York county, in place of George
w. Hinkle, resigned.
Jenkins CarOtkerS, to be Post Master at Co.
dorus, York county, in place of Amos l. Shear
er, removed TO York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

81 AN IN FAVOR OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF
THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALES OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS AMONG THE STATES, AND IN FAVOR OF
RAISING TIE REVENUE BY DUTIES ON IMPORTS
~ OPPOSITION TO RESORT TO A SYSTEM OF
DIRECT TAXATION.
SHALL PROMPTLY GIVE MY SANCTION TO ANY
CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURE WHICH, ORIGINATING
IN CONGRESS, SHALL HAVE FOR ITS OBJECT THE
RESTORATION OF SOUND CIRCULATING MEDI-
uM, so ESSENTIALLY NECESSARY TO GIVE CON-
FIDENCE IN ALL THE TRANSACTIONS OF LIFE,
TO SECURE TO INDUSTRY IT'S JUST AND ADE-
VUATE REWARDS, AND TO RE-EsTABLIsH THE
PUBLIC PROSPERITY"
John TYLER
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
FOURTH OF July.

The Sunday School in Milford are preparing
to celebrate the Sabbath the 4lh Of July, by a
specimen of public speaking of pieces selected
from the sacred writings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

III Young chickens said to be certain
remedy for the bugs in cucumber and mellon
patches lf the plants are young and tender,
the chickens should moi be over three or four
days old It can be effected by tying the hen
and leaving The chickens have free access TO
lie patch
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
Death of an Editor.

WILLIS GAYLORD CLARKE, the talented Ed
itor of The Philadelphia Gazette, departed this
life in that City, on Saturday evening the 18th
instant in the thirty-second year of age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

Sympathy.---A gentleman meeting a friend
who was insolyent, expressed regret for his en-
barrassment. "You are mistaken, my dear
sir" was the reply. at is not, |, but my cred
iors who are embarrassed"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
The Insane and Idiotic.

BY the census Of l840, ascerained at the
Department of State, the number of insane and
idiotic reported in the United States, is l7,lsl;
the population is l7,0l3,379, which gives one
insane person to 900 inhabitants.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
The Request and the Response.

SIR | WISH YOU TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE
PRINCIPLES OF THE GOVERNMENT. | WISH
THEM CARRIED OUT. ASK NOTHING MORE"
The las, s0Ords of GEN. HARRISON
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

The Horse Thief mentioned in our last, ap.
pears to have been driving brisk business
He is here, there and almost every where in a
week. After being chased out north where he
eluded his pursuers, he next made his appear
ance down the Wyalusing-was discovered in
Rush, chased into the woods and had to leave
the grey horse stolen from Mr.. Foster. Dogs
were set upon him and he ran through burning
timber to escape them.
A night or two after he is said TO have sto-
len horse between here and Owego; but as it
did not suit him, he left it and took another
Arriving at Owego bridge, the gate was shut,
and he could no. get over with his horse. He
therefore left it, crossed over himself and stole
a third before morning, with which he made off.
So goes the estory.---Susquehanna Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

We learn from Delaware that the
prospects of a fine crop of peaches,
are excellent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23

The Hampshire Gazette (Northamp., Mass,
thus musically alludes to an increasing family
in that place.
Prolific PoRKER.-Judge Lyman has no.
bic porker, which has recently become the hap
py mother of fourteen pigs, all of which are
alive and "doing well" And there is one par
ticular in which the "old lady grunter' is more
fortunate than our custom house Collectors are
---she has just as many teats as pigs; and none,
by the by, TO spare
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-23
FORE EIGN N EWS.
of the Columbia mt Boston.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
More of the Steam Ship President.

ANOTHER CLEAN OF HOPE.
Correspondence of the New York Herald)
ANOTHER STEAMER SEEN---PRoBABLE SAFETY
OF THE PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-22
TiHLG's GARDEN.
yNXTRAORDINaRY ATTRACTION THIS EVE

&.
II MING, Sept I'D lsil.
The performances will commence al HALT past feven
prccsely with elegant and daring 'catS on TUE HUH
ROpE! ,,,
Ater which a new Vaudeville, entitled HORrENSE'
Or Encore Uhc ConmcdiSrne! The characters Nv
Nsdle Ca DINA ard Mons. Carlo, the celebrated Iarlanu
Dwarfs la the of the Vaudeville Maale 'n'o"
m viii sustain four charac:crs
An iuernission of half boar i'll be allowed tor ne
freshments and the PROMENADE MUlCALt. IN inc
ca, Snlson In which II splendid Orchesra has been
erorcd designed TO esprcscnt the Tempe OF polio, Ia
Musrri The uucGuad Band ted by the celebrated DR.
Thomls ve plsy several new NaIscs and Quadriirs.
Mi~JA>E SLUMANwlhen give her PIANO tHkIf.
RECITAiS which have OF late attracted so ucn aueh-
ton from, tho Amateurs and Professors of the city,
No. Prayer from Rossni's Opera OF Mosc IN ,st.o'
arrang ri Observation-Disclosures nhioets'
No. Grand Fantasia and Variations, on Ni9rch "a
ROssni's Opera of Othello, with iuil ofch9s rs
ACCOM- animrnts.- -.-.-----.--.- i'c''-
Ia "a Guide with the highly successful Comic Ponio-
nine m Act arranged by GABRIEL Raye called NJ DE-
CEkLUMEAU; o.; La Fete an Village. Ths piece
!. supposed 10 occur in a snail Village Of France, on The
birthday of ~. l.irorcc.
Duray thc ran,omime Gacp Viiajoe. by the Corps
i. Kalrt; Como Pas S'yren by Gabriel Kaveii Pas do
Dsuy bv Mr. aud Miss Wells
'rb. Rcycl Fcmiiy-To Morrow EyeninG-Ihnrsray.
Mr. Charles Hyard sengaged and vii shortly appear
Efficient officers will be IN. attendanco TO prevent '"'
admission OF nil niprcpcf persons.
Tickets Fifty Cents. So IL
DE7TOVAE.-The BROOkLYs SAIL wAtEn
N WARN BATH has been removed 10 the upper sido
"a Fulton Ferry picr. Ladies and Gentlemen have
Warm Baths from A. NJ. u IT. p. VI. The citizens of
NewYor will iGd the present location as convenient and
easy of access and take Bath With much expedition
a. II they were the New York side Of the river.
Brooklyn, Sept 9Th, ISL. sc lnis'
New-York tribune., 1841-09-22
AU CTIoN SALES.
BY -. DRAPER. Jr.


e'0fe 81 Et4tGn-strcef. corner Of Pire-stTfCt.
On TIT RSDAY. Sept y. at 10 o'el. ok.
fRESch 1ooos-su0 cases Of Preach Goods OF recent
Importation comprising large desirable assortment
oi fen and hsh cost articles. Terms n,oa;h for ap-
rg ofsac. - -N'
Also. heavy black Silk vtlyc,s
Also, heavy colored six Velvet VestneS
Also, heavy black figured Sam VestisEs
Also, - cArioas German Thread Lsce Of entirely rev
patterns ami very desirable assortment.
Also Cases termsa Cotton FriEges. The above ao,.
PRISE IN entire Invoice just received aad WILDE >od &C.
Iysrsble or sndisg
Ga SATURDAY September y, a; 10 o'clock
CLOTHS AND CASsIMEStS FSoM TIE SfELvEs.-A lsrre
and general Assortment of West of England Boadccths
CasSlsfcs and Piiot Cloths. Lol Skns aud Flushing
The sale crabrz ing desirable u woosn
goods adapted 10 the season.
Terms Q months. for approved endorsed notes.
TUESDAY. Sept y, II 10 o'clock.
PACKAGE SALk.-950 package. OF Foreign and Doms'
tic Dry Goods. Of recent importation amoas whica
fall assortment OF sea.osabls goods.
Terms 6 months approved endorsed Eotes.
Catalogues and samples meruins Of sale.