davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1841-05-21

Incident During he Funeral Procession an New York.-A woman who must have been nearly ninety years of age, and al most bent double leaning on staff, follow ed the procession through the entire route, She appeared deeply affected; and in reply to gentleman who made the inquiry, said she had known and nursed General Harri- son when he was an infant and never thought to have lived to witness his tuner al.-Nem Yorker
Southern shield., 1841-05-21

MECHANICS WIVES.-Speaking of the middle ranks of life, good writer ob- serves There we behdd woman in all her glory-not a doll to carry silks and jewels not puppet to be flattered by pro. fane adoration, reverenced today. discar- ded tomorrow, always jostled out of the place which nature and society would as
Southern shield., 1841-05-21

1lr. Van Buren c candidate for Gorernor of Neao York-.A New York Correspon- dent of the Bait. Pat. says
 Mr. Van Buren continues in and about this city, in close company with Messrs. Hoyt, Butler, Edmonds. and others, artang- ing for interior operations, planning, and plotting and scheming with as lively hopes and as vigorous ambition as ever. The death of Gen. Harrison disconnected all ''the abolition" and high tariff cry, with which our Southern friends were to be scared, but new machinery is got up now against Mir Tyler. It has been concerted that MT. Van Buren should be brought out as candidate for Governor of this State, but this has not been decided upon. He is, however by no means off the course. He hopes to run another race, even on the whole ground. Anon there will be more of development of this machinery than there is already in an outcry against every act of the Administration, whether for i'll or for good.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
A GARD.

A BOLTON. ----FONTAINE Fl. PETTlS,
IN Counsellor at Law, late of Virginia, having To-
Gated himself in the city of New York for eight years
last patti respectfully tenders his Acknowledgements 70
his friends in the South for their confidence and
ronaae in various matters Of business, and sollcs
their continuance He has had much experience, both
in this State and that of in causing fugl
tive slaves to be secured and will continue to effect such
objects whenever called upon His plans are SO well
matured by having at his command the most efhclenf
aid located at different points, and successfully mar
monzing that he cannot but hatter himself that hs
will have complete success in future than hereto
fore-indeed, if clothed with full authority ne car
cause any fugitive slave to be secured, who may DC
the United States north of Mason and Dixon.s line
All the statutory enactmens of this State on TINS SUD-
jcct have been pronounced unconstitutional ny tnt
highest tribunals 1t will therefore be seen that the
paramount to all other enactments whether State o
Federal There are thousands of fugitive slaves IL
this city and its environs and they continue to muE
tply rapidly.
These being at hest, very unpopular cases in this
quarter Che having the Abolitionsts, the flesh, and
the devil to contend with,) it will be necessary for
those wishing his services, to forward hma
power of attorney, duly executed and infinitely de
scrptve Of the fugitive and also fee Of go to defny
preliminary and contingent expenses. his universal
charge for securing such slave $780, and all reason
able expenses. .&
Mr. Pettis will promptly and ail.tallly attend to
any business conided to him. touching his profession
All letters must be post paid.
New York March IL, 1841-d&c6m.
gI The Alexandra Gazette will copy the above,
and send their bill to me at 164 Broadway, New
York. F. III. PETTIS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
From the Ne,o York Tribune.

from mc LScD IOTh lFtou"e'
Hon. N. p. TALLMADoE.-We rejoice to see the
following paragraph in last evenings Times and
STAR which is Of course the best authority with re-
gard to distinguished Senator and his purposes
Mr. Tallmadge takes the right ground Although
thousands of his political friends would gladly hail his
elevation to post of higher distinction or emoiu-
ment we yet believe there is very general cenvic-
ton that the country needs his service in the Senate
and that his removal from that theatre Of his usefulness
and his triumph would be apublic misfortune. The
Times says:
"There is not the slightest foundation for the ru-
NOR that Mr. Tallmadge will abandon his post IN the
Senate and take Office under the General Government
He bore distinguished part in the struggle which
has resulted in the overthrow Of Mr.. Van Buren,
but the work is as yet only half accomplished Inn
porant measures of REFORM necessary to insure re-
turn ofprosperty to the country are to be submitted
to Congress its next Session. The distribution OF
the proceeds of the Public Lands the adjustment Of
the tariff and the establishment of National Bank
which will require all the talents, zeal
ard of every friend of the people in the
national Legislature to effect their passage. Upon
these great measures the last battle with Locoocoism
is to be fought and to that fight Mr. Tallmadge in
tends to devote himself
In recent letter to friend in this city he says
:" Believe none Of the rumors about my taking of
fee. will take nothing-I will stand by the guns
till the last shot is fired. 7"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

other calamity requiring heavy bnrdens Of any kind
to be imposed the people by the General Govern
ment-without the creation Of any permanent public
debt whatever of temporary one, that might
not be discharged within the year. il proving as pros
porous many have anticipated without any increase
of taxes; but the contrary many old ones reduced
without any claims due and authorized by Congress
and the accounting officers, which have not, ge-
neral rule been paid with specie its equivalent and
with promptitude however much the Department has
been incommoded by revusions in commerce and bank
suspensions, and in fine, without Treasury either
empty or bankrupt but lis obligations in high credit,
and the means in lis control probably, enough to dis
charge in the usual manner and extent, throughout
the year every expenditure that has yet been sane
toned by Congress- requested by yourself or this
Department
Respectfully,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

The Presidents recommendation Of a National
Fast every where receives the warmest appreciation
A distinguished and jealous clergyman Of Baltimore
following terms
"NoW do date and anticipate tor our country, re-
turning prosperity From this day FORTH the Bit
terness of social and national evil is past; for the
whole land, in its length and breadth, well it's
most exalted places, bears public testimony to the
powers and duties Of RELIGIoN!"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

ID HEIMISH TESTAMENT AND IT'S CON
N FUTATION.-The new Testament, transla-
ted out Of the Latin Vugate first published by the
English College at Rheims in 1882, with the original
Preface, arguments, tables, notes. annotations &c
To which are now added an introductory Essay, and
complete Index Of Topics and Texts. 10 octave
volumes, price dollar.
Also the Confutalion Of the Rheimish Testament
by William Fake, d. D., one octave volume, price
dollar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

The following is list of the passengers who went
out in the steam ship President of which nothing has
yet been heard:
p c. Pfefel, of New York A. r. Warburg, dc. /;
1t Fitzroy Lenox, British Army; Mr. Courtney, do.
segares, Philadelphia; s. Mails, New York; G. l..
Cadet, Bucnos Ayres; Thomas Palmer, Baltimore |;
DR.. Maria Torner, Cuba; t. Bancher, do; John
Frazer New York; A. Van Lobe, jr., Amsterdam |;
A. s. Byrne, London; Thorndike New York; W..
w Martin, England E. B. Howell and friend, New
York; A. Livingston, New York; Rev. G. G. Cook
man, Washington City; D. Deuchar, Scotland B.
Morris and child E. Barry; J. G. Roberts, New
York; j. Lee Wolf; Mrs. Lee Wolf and child
Master Mohring. Total 27--2 children, ] servant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

g.r To he published three times week in the Ma
tionaI IntelIigencer Madisonan, Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser, Boston Atlas New York Express, New York
Commercial Advertiser, Philadelphia Daily Stand
ard, North American and Daily Advertiser, Balti-
more Patriot Baltimore American, Norfolk and Ports
mouth Herald and Norfolk Beacon.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

DUTLER'S WRITING PAPERS, Jessups,
ID Owen & Hurbnts Hudson's, Donaldson's,
Southworth's and Gilpin's Cap and Letter Papers
Constantly for sale by F. TAYLOR, all Of the best
qualities at very reasonable prices Additional sup
plies lately received.
Also, small assortment Of English Letter Papers,
chiefly imported by himself and French Writing Pa
per- by far the best fabric that has been brought to this
market, for the use of the Metallic Pen,
And all other articles of Stationery used in the
Counting House and Public Office, Of the best quality
and at the lowest price in every case.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

Government. The appropriate sphere of the Execu-
tive invaded by it, andits constitutional functions
were reduced TO passive condition. All its plans
of negotiation, if it had any, WERE for the Tune De-
ing, broken up, and choice was left, but 70 submit
to that course which the premature action OF one
branch of Congress had forced upon it.
8. The destiny of the nation, all for the worse-t
could not be for TIE bettermight be changed by that
act II might preciptate into war, which, In the
outset, would be disastrous, for want of prepara-
ton.
8. And lastly, as party movement, there Is too
much reason TO fear that the design of t.iose who
were compelled by defeat in the field of the elective
franchise to resign the reins Of Government, was to
compromit the succeeding administration to one inc
vitable course, and force upon them sudden and in
slant hosttes with formidable power, without mo-
ney without preparation, and under the greatest pos
sible disadvantages-to doom them to position from
which scarcely any thing less than miracle of wis
dom and energy could rescue them. And this want
of preparation the effect of the NAL administration Of
those who contrived the plan! The votes recorded
against the publication of this report show clearly,
that such was the apprehension. They, who, in
twenty days, were to have all the responsibilities Of
Government ueVoiVeu upon theIu, WHO must meet
those exigencies and make their way through them,
or perish in the struggle, and whose wishes alone
ought to have been consulted in such measure,
not regarded The majority in the House were a
minority in the country, and yet able, by single act
to force the country into war; the responsibilities
and conduct of which would fall upon Others and the
consequences of which could not be foreseen.
On the whole, this Report was of the most ex-
traordnary Stale papers put forth in this
try, any other, and be accounted for only by
that kind of mischief making propensity which seems
to have characterized set Of disappointed men
who, since they themselves were not to be permitted
any longer to manage public affairs, seemed resolved
that nobody else should be able to manage Them ex-
cept in hot water hot fight most amable patriot
ISM surely. We do not notice il now, however, as
subject Of solictude-as think the effect of it il
pastbut only to show how perfectly reckless these
men were, in exposing US to war in such state Of
the national defences they about to leave be-
hind them, with an empty Treasury, public credit
greatly impaired by their means, a ruined currency
and people impoverished by the cause refusing
to the last all appropriations necessary to encounter
even the first stage of such an exigency, which, by
their mprudence liable to burst upon us before il
would be possible to call Congress together!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
WEEKLY .MADISONIAN.

This edition of paper, owing to its cheapness, Is
within the reach Of ali IL is filed with reading mat
ter political literary and miscellaneous, without adser
tisements There is scarcely any subject Of general
politics which is not less discussed in its
umns Itcontains official announcements Of the pub
lie acts of the administration the latest political lite
rary and general news and while Congress is in
sion a compendous account Of the proceedings and
debates in that body. The session which conyenes
ON the 3lst of May will doubtless form remarkable
era in our history Measures deeply interesting and
important the whole American people, to be pre-
sented discussed and acted upon Il will be the first
Congress- imbued with the political principles of the
dominant party, for many years.
The WEEKLY MADIsoNIAN is published on the fol-
lowing terms:
Weekly Madsonian for one year. 81 90
Weekly do for six months, 90
Weekly do for three months; SO
For fifty cents, therefore, subscribers commencing
on the LIST of June will be able to possess themselves
of accurate information in regard the proceedings Of
the whole extra session of Congress, provided should
not endure longer than three months. april2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
NAVY sLoP CLOTHING FOR THE YEAR
1S41.

NAVY CoMMIssIoNEns' OFFICE, APRIL 20, 1871.
GEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed g Proposals
~ for Slop Clothing, will be received at this Office
until o'clock p. M. Of the 18th May next, for fur
nshing and delivering at each of the Navy Yards at
Charlestown Massachusetts, Brooklyn, New York !;
and Gospolt, Virginia, the following articles, viz.
800 blue cloth Trousers
800 white flannel Shirts
400 white flannel Drawers
800 white linen Frocks
GOO white duck Trousers
GOO white German linen Trowsels
1000 pairs woollen Stockings
400 pairs wooen Socks
1000 pairs of thick sewed leather Shoes
GOO pairs of sewed leather Pumps
400 Blankets
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

A GENTLEMAN and Lady can be accommodated
IA with board in a small private family, in healthy
and pleasant neghborhood. A line addressed to A.
b. through the post office, will meet with attention.
April 20-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR MA
D. s. GREGORY & CO. Managers.
Five Capitals Of 10000 Dollars.
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY,
Class E. for 1641.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, LIST
May, 104l. -, g.ss..s. 4.
Ia Drawn Numbers out Of Is. !.
Five Capitals Of 10000 Dollars.

Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-Quarters 50 So
Certificates Of packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
De. do IS Half do 65 90
Do. do Is Quarter do 80 5O
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
4 VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
Class E for l84l.
$4,000 Dollars. $4,000 Dollars.
70 be Drawn at Alexandra, Virginia, on Saturda.
the 9th May, 164l.

IS Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $l0--Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificates ofpackages rs Whole Tickets 81 80 90
Do do 25 Half do 65 90
Do. do 70 Quarter do 81 5O
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

Drawings sent Immediately after they are over Il
all who order above. april l5-d&c2aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
IT MON T.OTTERY

\ Is Drawn NumberS. =
Tickets SI0-Halves $5--Quarters 80 SO.
Certificates of packages Of 26 whole Tickets $140 90
Do. do. 26 half do 10 90
Do. do. 26 quarter do IS 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01

For Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of Packa
pes in the above Splendid Lotteries, address
ID. s. GREGORY 4 co. Managers,
Washington I'd c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
Capitals Of $4,000 and 100 of $1,000.

rs Number Lottery-i2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $40 Halves $5-ouarters 50 SO.
Certificates Of packages Of IS wholcs $3.50 90
do do rs halves 65 90
do do IS quarters 80 so
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-12-23

A fellow coming out of tavern one icy morning rather fuddled, fell upon the door steps, Trying to regain his footing, he re- marked, "If the bible says the wicked stand on slippery places, must belong to a different class, for its more than can do."
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-12-23

Captain Tyle, Alexandria Gazette gives tho following as the origin of this cog nomen:
 Many persons s"cm at a loss to know why Mir. Bolts dubbed the President. Capt. Ty- ler.' Some supposed it was in derision-oth. CTS that it merely referred to him as leader We pretend not to unravel the mystery but the Charleston Free Press says, that Mr. Ty- Ter, during the last war commanded com pany of volunteers in New Kent or Charles a pretty good as well ns popular officer. At home. he was generally known as Captain Tyler and was rather proud of the title.- AS late as February last, he reminded some of bis friends of the circumstance,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14

~ call before YOU buy elsewhere zi1i
| COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Market Bridge,
osr for sale ts reasonable t---s AVID cH 6os
! O%E nqSdrsd IGSeslDd Pounds BACON, ArsOred, a
80 tsss NJ / snd smi,hacld Lard
- bbis aud ~ ilrF Family do
80 k.EsoI Norh.Iu Butter
l51 bbls No ! \ 4 nett IiSrrin.s
60 hNTs 10, lsgniTe, lava aud ~ Domingo Coffee
- bulsot BrsEI 10
10 Snc , lmrcTial sud Young Byson Tea
10 S6ls TrloiIad SSasses 10
10 10 sugar House 40
20 bits New Orleans do
10 bohcs Cheese
g boxes Of sperm Candies
g do g, , s,SrEGS Si'O Soap
5000 Cigars, at 81 soto sig
Soo boxes ss,2 J i9s!2 2.l, loiM, IOrls rOI IT
b,Oto lbs Cotton \ arm, assorted
- bushels Clover seed
~ DO iih proof old Mononxahell DO
- DO Recufcd dow prOD 10
~ 10 Euc md oNvcr's BranlDds
sHqT casks Imitation Brandy
. do o.dreach DO
luhSfrpcs Frcuch 10
Spuart,r casks 80 10
ihaIfwr.s 10 DO, 4 Dussant, Jr. ia tho Gu
rirc Oh Maiclrr, o years old
inqr casks s,oty Madcia, 'Cauuita'
10 % rortwlnc
~ do sweet Malaga
lCOlbs Cur',' II.ir
EOpirccs Hair Goth
luu 1bjs Roscuisc IIydnulic Cement
flcJmuIt silk Reel
s dozcu Cane and woodsest Chairs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14

Pj,I,ops. GTh DecemJcr. IsiI.


The parties concerned will lake notice that lhave up
pointed Tho afh ay NJ January next Tor their attendance
my Office, in The Cy Of Richmond, on which dsy, by
10 orl,rF 4, iUcy arc hereby notified IN attend with
their accounts and the evidence necessary 10 enable me
perform mo duties required by the foregoing decree
80 Wv JOHN SHORE, Commissioner.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14
MORE NEW GOODS. Nov. Is
upITII Ann ~ ALL

erich AND RARE
ry7E subscriber receiving further selections Of r X
= GHHuDr Grs de AiuIur, Dubrms, etc.
Plain. and fsurgt. UIuusIE. marine blue
PLAIN m1usIIuH, rich dark upID CH.uTa
Velvet auI six wiLIei aCHris and mdutIas, a bslut.
fIl assortment and at reduced prices
Bonnie. ribbons, ami cap 10, Of velvet aTcta and
other Kinds
great variety Of bonnet sEs and black and cOlored
yglyefs Of every shade, l0T trimming, etc.
FlEurei AMI embodied Tultct-, uncommon goods
Black bomb zines chsIys mpusins, aud other KIND OF
mourning EpDds.
PAIN, rr.us'i'c lcrl crnbroiIrd and riyiCrc linen
Combs hIudkUrchiefs srUai variety and some very
cheap
AMI l's1. F 200 hand excellent assortment Of cloths
cas- sIumTs. rH..agffs, kCrscys ami negro blankets
Many other IHDa boo useful aud beautiful might be
mentioned. The public aIc invited 10 come aud see.
" THOMAS u. PRICE.
LOCK .SNITHING AND LOCK MAKING.
HAVING prDrureIH Lock smith and BrIUfnrsI from
the North lm nov prepared f0 attend Co on orders 90
tIaf Un any part of Che city vicinity Zoo superior
manner. portion of patronage iu tie above line
solicited.
Gun smrhing, az usual promptly aud neatly executed,
and urHr most reasonable terms hEaya uGuI Fish.
ing aud FIHnE Tackle, u the latest up1r 20 20 gf and
the cheapest rates. =ITita EtANU,
no. ~ OUn"Hfo tho Ranks. RE rmmu'.
CUGAH-2J buI. Philadelphia Crusuo1 s.gar-..f1 raIc
> low. JOHN e. GORDON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14
RICHMOND BOOK BINDERY,
j. w. RANDOLPH & co.

Booksellers, AZ Richard
ID. SanIlys old stand.
Main street, have cuELes-
tyi with iHrIt Store Zoe,
rgrg'aUI uns' complete
BOOK BlNDEEN In VII
-rmla Employing Fupe.
ro- wGTkmrn, aud hav
ing nu hand At ali times
iitC best Paper. o. Rich
U.rs and NII'hcrn m ke
aG' MI other materials
!Hr u.afiGg, they arc pre-
Iar-.Eip execute work ir
a"N qIsG'riy al short no
lice AMI are willing 10
Compare work a1trrircs
w"uaHy NHr'N.F. manu-
ErfGrcI AtIrs yask Z
l'n~ss. Merchants, and
''GtEa 90 tuurfr, who
IHys frs 'E-.r Err.s
u,r. 81. .a.fs- 'l.r;,..T
IT'S -E... y Hg'f"rfu l..v.
their WORK done fsrcl
home, end az e Ni..irt.
establishments, prusatn
Dr. can DO IS meas WEI. an
a. IH" s.Wr cost
IT, Those Etioir'Cn
Opening sets uf EHug-
aDHEJ lsI January. nag
heller leave their orders
forthwith.
"OriCrSf rB7Okz
: aUuucry MUSE, Piano.
aul Fsury G. Gs Will
meet with prompt ai,Cn-
EAN DOIPH 4 co,
Rfrumpn1 Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14
CUTAP wiNTEu nay GOODS.


A 4 %. a. JENKINS will 90 found AZ Wholesale or
u retail, the following dofimhIc aud cheap Winter Dry
Essro Blankets NJ o. gd, O., IL Cd anI higher
Bel Blankets NJ e.. % 3, r. AMI higher
PIsin and Plaid liuF"ya. D.. DC. ls6I
KrtHoya, for uHtr servants, .ifHGt
A large assortment OF heavy Wtu'IruF for aborera
and servants rIafhirU
Rcd aud Who tHUurIa, orc, la w. O. 30, o
Patent Wine FlHuurls, 900 uuaff.tE
tIufhHs taEHwDrraHr Nta.irr4
Kennedy leans and rHffirrfa 90 qualities
6lFNI worth ui SiisH and NuusClus, Tor ladies' day
ami evening dresses
Elegant SlaAla, MauUNaFnr srariH
Hch uonuof, CAP and NCck Hihhands
IRISH linens all pTCC nuW 21c ~ Inc finest imported
HrDwu and BcarhCd Shirugs, al ~ Cts
Fn0 DO du aIprcrH
Cotton OzuahurEs, very cheap
Apron Checks yar wide, 90, l2ic, and hnCr
UNuu yarls tair0CH, fOr Dresses and Furniture. 90
3 lNUCuiE AIu, huCr gUUIs &c w IT, &c audhghcr
Tho above are only few Of The cheap goods to bs
fOundat
dc n II JENKINF
N Ew BAHD-5Jh rsns Of New Lsrd, jusl ressiT.
II cd Tor sale by
deg ia WINSTON
= BBI.s IInssed, receiving and f1r sale Iy
- 90 o LYELL, JOHNSTON a LYELL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-14
VIRGINIA
CLOT THIN STOR

.Ncarly opposite the Bel TGrCrr.
THE Subscribers respectfully iuoIm their friends anr
L tie public, that Iucy have now hand, aud
k'cpuE. Erg" amt rNrsu~y" assortment uf
FASHIONABLE CLOTHINC,
uf the following articles:
Blue blacE green, other shades Of Dress aud Foc
Coats
Beaver AMI Pilot Cloth Trnck Coats
tNCT-tas, of beaver Io' cloth different colours
Wa'gr-T'pcllsu Cl0'h Hunting Joa's
SluD,U Coats auN PIu'aI.Dus. assorted
Blue. black, and fancy Cashmere Pau'alOons
Black AMI figured SIX Nyyut Ncsrs
Cloth aud Valencia
sam amt UOIuarEne
Plain gUI tguEtt ~uk 90
Cashmere and NCIiuD do
G"ut.cmCu's Cloth and Camlet ClCaks
Laui's' 10
lau'.'s-woo ant MeTino shirts and Drawers
Flannel and Cotton do do
Irish linen shirts
Plain and plated muslin 90
Tcuuturs celebrate stocks
SLsp"u4"ts, lilNt-. GTHylfs. Collars Snams, &c.
NLtu.D CLOTHING, 80. 81.
Al OF which they NSIil -", whoCs lc ami retail,
accommodating terms same tsSTi~'l1u
can n" rEI,'afo 3 in guv Of tie Northern cities.
Country y" caus and Hilrrs, vii. tul 10 ru I'rradyan
age Goo CIV" i.m CALI as they are determined sell at
TIC lowest possible puegs.
"r2 HOOPER 4 CRAFT.