davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

s. An excellent brick Dwelling House on Shoe kos
inns liiL TRc lot contains Of an acre There are
sisI Eve rooms IN the house, and good kitchen
$4,000 rage house and stable, smoke house, and vel
OF excellent waller IN the yard. Tho house are IN
the best order. Apply TO
fec RICHD HILL. Ir. & co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10
BIGGER'S OFFICE
RIcRMoSD, Va.

Drawn Nos for the Leeshurg Academy Lottery Class B.
Drew 2On Feb. l54l.
II IS "a 30 Is 80 q 50 u % ~.
alfl g. a. prize Of sOOO sold and as usual with Bigger
paid Al sight 17''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

Almost desirable Lot lying one and q bali mile,
6tH wesi Of the city, conainngt2t sores, abouione
kisfH third rs finely timbercd soriing foe building
site in beautiful grove-anohcr third Is IN Clio.
yer and there Is besides superior
den spot number OF fine fruit trees, excellent well OF
water. and good Frame Building Apply
fe 8 RICHARD MIL, JR- & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

For 18th March.
Virginia welsburE Lottery, Class a., for 18th March,
et Alexandra. Capitals-s3 tCO ldOei 5Ccl 300 800.
300 200 80 prizes OF 1900, &c rckets sO-sl,ares In
proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10
FOR RNTR,

a My Ho So on the corner or lst and ! streets
ffsfA ShOckoe HILL. The House IL large and couve
sissM uicht having eight rooms, necessary ouhous"s
- well OF good wafer, and large and productive
Garie attached.
For terms, apply TO Mr.. Thomas L. Beazeley.
NH s-3tawtf PETER WINSTON.
200 BAGS Rio and Iaguira COFFEE, Tor sale by
sDNJNj IL ERN 4 co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

Va Mononssa Lottery, Class &. for lsil-io te drawn
5Fh March, 1871. Grand Scheme-C3uUu, iuOUU. J,Ol.
9yUl 2j! 200. 1900 iSOO l7UL Ion 2prises of i5, OF
1870 Of 1850, 80 &e TieEets $40 4 certificate
Of pac kaye rs whole tickets vii be sent S3Ohavt
aud quarters IN proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

SUPERIIOR OLD WINES q BKANDY
VERY superior oli Madeira Wine, Of Newton, Gordon
a Mutdock's hrand-price frol % 10 sis per gallon
Pale and brown sherry imported by tao late Mr Pnmar
One afppc Of very old and fncy favored Cuenac Bran
dy, Otard Dupuy A Co.'S brand
The above articles recommended perfectly
Inc aud Of qualify worthy OF attention. For sale by
NH JOHN Il. TRiPLETT son.
IIoR SALE PRIVATELY, likely Negro Woman and
three Boys, her children.
NH Ri DICKINSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

THE subscriber has hand and offers for sale
L mo,iaf terms, 10 close oonsignments, Lump AMI
Ground aster Lime, Tar and Fire Wood once on the
Bank OF the Canal, IN rear Of his former stand
jal9-2awtf HENRY PROBsT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

TUE Goddess Of Fashion has again made her Appearance
Il atKEEN 4 cos Furnishing Store. and would invite
her followers 20 call and examine magnificent
SCARFS add Victoria satin CHEN CRANATS received
his day By direct import from Paris.
GEO A KEEN & co.
NH 2 Furnishing Store, Main street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10
PIANOS PIANOS! PIANOS
LUMP AND GROUND PLAIsTKR, LIHIS


lust received per schooner Fame, from Boston OF
y T Gilbert COS Fine Instruments Four will.
be received today OF 10. morrow. = \. MADDOX,
b - OnnosiLe me Rarks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10
FhEIeHl F9!,, SGoTTls VIII AND

MOTTO -from and aN.r t1is DAY the Passenger
~ Reals JOnN MARSHALL and }. q. CABELt- will
leave Richmond and iynchburE on the following days
Tucsisy, THURSDAY snd saturday, o. I'd o'clock NJ.
For further particulars, cugurcut Office. toe head
Of ne R1sin. BOYD. EDMOND a co.
a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10
CLARKE'S OFFICE.

Saturday 18Th welsburs. Glass C--At Aleyandria.-I
prize of s3lOuu 1000 ul 3Ol 2-O 3Dl ,lD and 10 Of
loo, &C. - and - drawn. Tickets $40.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

THE subscriber hand his mandatory, best
shaitef, sichcd and rlsiu Saddles; Saddles,
al kinds oJOach Blrouc he and SuSey Harness. best
and so soderrd SrTup lions, Curb and snae Bits;
Euslsh aud American Bride Leather sud Maungales al
guatirs OF Coach, SulEey und Riding Whips Carryal
sad WAGON Gear IT every description, which he will sell
Al the lowest prices Persons IN OF articles 10 the
Inc lis goods.
fe& ALFRED KING
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-10

CEEp OATS ANp VESSEL FOR sALE-AhoBt seven
- hundred bushels OF Potato pafa unconm5uiy large
and heavy eni well suited for sowing may be- had on hoad
SCHOONER foutih q July, the Dock or upou
70 The subscriber The schooner FOURTH 90 JULY,
carrying about 20 bushels with her tackle and arpate
ta Of which u good otdr also ir stic on accom-
modsuug O. Anply o. PHILIP VI TABH,
on on Main or ~itect tcors above
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
Number 40.
GOOD FOR EVIL.

A friend relates the following: A Gem
lleman named Thompson in the village Of
recently purchased house and
lot. His next door neighbor was widow,
who previous 10 Mr.. Thompson's purchase
had been in the habit Of getting water at his
well. After the latter had taken possession,
he informed the widow that she must OBJ
tain water al some other place, as i, was in
vonvenenlf for him TO permit her to use Of
his any longer. This induced her to dig
one on her own premises. In digging it,
she unfortunately struck the vein of water
which supplied his well,a the latter dried
up in consequence, while the widow had
plentiful supply. She being informed of
his circumstances sent very polite note 10
Mr.. t., informing him that her we'll would
supply his necessities and her own TO boot,
and earnestly requested hin TO forget what
had occurred and use her water whenever
he had occasion TO DO so. He accepted
her invitations; but feels somewhat small
whenever he lowers her bucket, especially
if she happens to see him when he dsea
so.-Republica', Watchnaan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED by II. WEBB.


No choice by the People for President.
The House Of Representatives elected John
9. Adams. One Of the votes of Rhode Is-
land for Vice President not given.
ls2s-7Wenfy-four States entitled to
26l votes
Andrew Jackson, l7s ]. G. Calhoun, l73
John Q. Adams, SO Richard Rush. 81
William Smith z
1532-Twentyjour States entitled TO
25s Uotes.
Andrew Jackson, 2lo NJ. Van Buren,, ls9
Henry Clay, 9John Sergeant, 49
John Floyd, ii Wan. Wilkins, 49
William WHIT, 7 Henry Lee, IL
! Amos Ellmaker.
Two of the votes Of Maryland were no,
given.
1886 Twenty sic States entitled TO 294
uotes.
M. Van Buren,, l79 r. M, Johnson, Ia
| w. II. Harrison, 70 Francis Granger, e.
Hugh l.. White, IS Scattering, g.
Willie P. Mangum, III
Daniel Webster, Ia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
PREVENTIVE Of THE WHEAT
INSECT OR EESSIAN FLY.

Mr.. E. L'Hommedieu, who lived and
wrote, about so years ago, some excellent
things upon agrcultuture, says " the wheat
crop for many years in Suffolk co., N. T.,
(his residence,) averaged only five or six
bushels TO the acre, ill the wheat insect or
Hessian Fly, pu, an end to this kind of hus-
bandry, and in tina! respect, proved bles-
sing instsapd OF curse; no other way be-
ing found to prevent the injury to this crop
by the insect, but by highly manurlng the
land" We observed during the devasta-
,ions Of this insect the past season, that
whea, on strong and we'll manured land was
but little injured, while that on poor land
made nothing. There is no fear OF the
Hessian Fly, where the soil has enough ma
nure and lime TO feed the crop.
.4griculturalist.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

.agricul'tre.--He who has dominion o.
yer an acre, and rescues it from barrsnness.
and covers it with smiling harvest, has
more virtuous self-applause than the con.
querer of large territories, waste and desc.
late. The culture of the earth savors Of
fliSI affection. lis our bounteous mether;
il affords us nourishment, and shelter and
shade-lertle acknowledgement flowers and
refreshing fruit. We should love it for the
sake Of the liying-for the sake Of The dead
A beautiful plant or luxurient vine may sug-
gest to a poelical mind of the spirit of de-
parted beauty, putting forth again from earth
where its form was Injured. q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

gusting to all. Let reason and common
sense ever guide -those, aided by pleas
ant, friendly disposition, render life happy;
and without these it is not desrable.-.
Remember your cousin Eliza. She marri-
ed with the highest prospects; but, from
petulant, peevish, complaining disposition
and negligence, every thing weat wrong
and her home became place of disquie.ude
to her husband. To avoid this. he sough,
place to pass away vacant time. where,
associated with those moro wicked than
himself, he contracted the habi, of intemp-
erance, and all was lost--and poor Eliza
was thrown on the charity Of her friends,
Be pleasant and ohliging 10 your neigh
bors--reaiy to grant assistance when me-
cessary. BE careful of their characters,
and do not readily believe an ill report
Throw the mantle Of charity over the fail
ings, knowing that we are human and la.
Bile to err. Abhor tat,er. and give no
place to the reports of such. However
strong proyocation may be, never contend
for the las, word.
Let your bible show that it Is used.--
Give no place to novels in your library.
Let history, biography and travels be read,
when time and opportunity sdmit-wi,h-
ou, interfering with the imPortan, duties Of
the family. Be not ignorant of the events
of the time being, therefore read some Jour-
nal of the day.
AS to the friends who may call on you
never be confused or in hurry; treai
them with hospitality and politeness, snd
endeavor to make them happy in their own
way. Never teaze them to do this or thai
which they do not prefer. True poli,eness
consists in an easy and pleasant deport
ment, and making our friends easy, ant
permitting them TO ENJOY themselves in lha
way which is NEST pleasing to them.
Speak with deliberaiion. The othe
49, Ia -.i--~..i-. r-----i-. .---.---------.
,ired,' be it so; let il be regulated by rea
son.
At the close Of the week, if possible, lie
all your work, for the time, be done, So
that en- Sunday you may improve you
time in such manner as will be appropri
ale TO the day, and never, exTaordinarie
excepted, let your seat be vacant at church
| AS 10 dress, decency is becoming Il
all; but extravagance "Opens door TO want
follow the fashion of the day as far as de
cency and good sense will approve, bu
avoid sngularity. BE not troubled 70
what you have not; DO thankful for, an
,ake care of what you have. A Leghor
hat loaded with flowers. will not cure III
head ache, nor gold watch prevent III
consumption. --.9mericon Farmer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
ggQ1sgSzzEHeZz

.4necdofe.--A worthy old sea captain OF
our acquaintance once took on board large
number Of passengers at port in the En-
erad Isle, to bring to this country. On ap
preaching our coast, he as usual sounded
but found no bottom. "And did ye strike
the ground. Captain!" inquired one of the
Irishmen. mo-" was the reply. Sand
will ye be so good as to tell u.s. rejoined
Pat, show near ye came 10 iil'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
EY,E..ersElEHgW

Preaching. A parishionsr complained
to his parson, that his pew was too far from
the pulpit, and said that he must purchase
one nearer. "Why," asked the parson'
''can't you hear distinctly" 40 yes,l can
hear well enough" "Can'tyou see plain
ly?" "Yes. can see perfectly well. y
"Well, then, what can be the nouble!"-
"Why, there are SO many in front of me,
who catch what you say first, that by the
time your words reach my ears, they are as
fiat as dish-water."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
MIrS0IsNILNA NIEOTSo
BROTHER .JONATuANsS WiFES
ADVICE TO HER DAUGHTER.
ON THE DAY OF HER MARRIAGE.


Now, Polly, as you are about TO leave
US, few words seem appropriate TO the
occasion. Although regret The separa'
zion, ye, am pleased that your prospects
are good. You must not think that all be-
fore yeu are Elysian fields. Toll, care and
trouble, are the companions Of irail human
nature. Old connexions will be dissolved
by distance, time and death. New ones
are formed Every thing pertaining to this
life is OH the change.
A well cultivated mind united with
pleasant, easy disposition, is the greatest
accomplishment in lady. l have en-
doavored from the first 10 the present tine
to bring you up in such manner as 10
form yeu for future usefulness in society
Women was never made merely to see and
be seen, but to fill an important space in
the great chain in nature, planned and form
ed by the Almighty paren, of the Universe.
You have been educated in habits OF IN
dustly, frugality, economy and neatness'
and in these you have not disappointed me-
II is for the man to provide, and for The
wife TO care and see that everything within
her circle of movement, is done IN order
and season, therefore let method and order
DO considered important place for ev-
ery,hing in time, are good family mottos.
A thorough knowledge OF every KIND o'
business appropriate to the Kitchen is IN
dspensable, for without such knowledge
lauy is incapable ofth management OF heI
own business, and is liable TO imposition
by her servants every day. But in these
things YOU have been instructed.
You will be mistress Of your house, and
observe the rules in which you have been
educated. You will endeavor above all
things TO make your Greslde the most a.
ereeable place for the man of your choice
Pleasantly and happy disposition will
ever be considered necessary to this I'M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
eEAzEzXN

1t has been ascertained that the great
ouack nostrum called "Malchless Sanitive"
will cure knot holes in hemleck boards, the
goui in grass.hoppers,the cramp in humble
bees, the rheumatism in bed-bugs, aud the
toolh-ache in skunks. tits also good
thing for the coughs in ganders. and colds
in gobblers, deepening the vermillion in the
head of the latter and the feet of the former.
and giving their feathers direction towards
the ail!lit is indeed "matchless" medi-
cine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
POETRY.
nE.aUrr End TIE u.sv-E.

BEAUTY END TIE Es:GVE.
BY MISS CORNWALL Il. WILSON.
Beauty sat tracing with sportive fingers,
Names on the ocean sand one day:
Watching how long each wave would linger,
Ere it had washed the print away.
F'irs, hope she sketch'd-lhe wave jus,
kss'd il
Then sank to oceans breast again,
As half regrstful TO have miss'd it,
Aud with the maid le. hope remain.
Mex, Friendships name, so fond yet nee,,ng,
The maiden on the sand enshrned:
Tho wave flowed on-but soon re,reating,
No trace Of friendship LEI! behind
Loves then sppeared-'!was deeply craven
On tha. frail page, by Beauty's hand;
The wave returnod-ah silly maiden,
Loves vows are ever written on sand.
When one by one, each name had periahed
Beauty grew wearled of her play
Finding that all most priced and cherished
Some passing wave will sweep away
szsssySsszRzzszEszza .szsss ~ .
NtIS0l@LILAN NIEOTSo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OprosITs ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
TERMS

The COLU1BL4 DEMOCRAT uiH be
pubHshed every Saturday morning, al
I'IVO DOLL.4RS per ongunl, payable
half yearly IN GdUaace, or IWo Dollars
Fifty Cents, # not paid within the gear.
No subscription ,cW be taken for shorter
period than sir months nor any discon-
tinuance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
.9DVERIYSE.l .lFEN4rS s, NOT erceed:ag o
square aciN be conspicuOuSiy inserted al
One Dollar for The first three insertions,
and TVentyJfve cents for euery subse-
q,teM Insertion. eCTsH liberal discount
made 10 those toIto advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, nusi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
xspfnzHEzxEH

"Imust kiss you," said the sunbeam TO
the snow.
"You will ruin me If you do" said the
snow to the sunbeam.
Neral, kissing is often ruinous.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
AWFULLY GENTEL.

expressing 'he most profound ignorance re-
specting domestic economy. Credit her
own words, and you would believe that she
does not know how a potatoe looks before
it is cooked--or whether il grows upon
trees with she'll like walnut, or is do
mestic animal, fed on corn, and slaughtered
for the table. She would have her friends
-or perhaps we SHOULD say her acquaintan-
ces--suppose that she was never nearer
kitchen than in the hall on the lower floor;
and that she has no more idea Of culinary
operations than Robinson Crusoe's man
Friday possessed. Yet we are ready to
stake our life upon the fact that if she was
net born in kitchen, she Was educated as
earlier you,h--she is young yet-much
more familiar with the brasses on the area
pal;ngs, and with the interior Of the stew
pans, and with the ashes in the CRATES, ,bau
with the piano forte kebs, or with eambrick
needles. Nothing but ridiculous desire to
conceal what would be no dlgrace to her, ii
known, could tempt her 10 such ridiculous
and lying af'ecta!ion.
Ne true lady is ashamed Of knowledge
of the details and duties of a household
but on the contrary, would be extremely
mortified at ignorance Of such essentials
1t is no matter if fortune has go blessed her
that she need not soil her fingers in domes-
! tic occupations. A knowledge of them is
absolutely necessary to procure their per-
formance by servants. She is a wreiched
butt Of kitchen malice, and victim Of wan
ton wastes, who cannot detect servants in
their misdoings by her own knowledge -
To command the respect and obedience o.
servants. housekeeper should be go well
informed, as TO be able to answer them up
on question som,imes maliciously put
Her eve should never long loose sight o
any part of the domestic establishment; and
she should be qualified to oversee under
standingy also. Else might man rich as
Cresus be beggard by his kitchen, and still
he fare none the better for it.
". 7. 7aRles.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
wgssz5sz<szN

THE longest pause on Record.-An old
man riding over Pu.ney bridge, turned to bis
servant and sad:--
"Do you like eggs John;"
eyes SIR"
Here the conversation ended. The same
man riding over the same bridge, .ha. day
year, again turned round and said:--
"Hewl"
"Poached, SIR"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
CURING HAMS.

A correspondent. Of the Farmers Cabinet
gives the following method Of preserving
hams:
l turn my barrel ever pan or kettle, in
which burn hard wood for seven or eight
days, keeping little water on the head of
the barrel, 10 prevent i. from drying. I
then pack two hundred weight of ham in
my barrel, and prepare pickle by putting
six gallons Of water in boiler, with twelve
pounds Of salt, twelve ounces Of salspetre.
and two quarts of molasses, This stir
sufficiently TO dissolve the salt, sc. and let
it boil and skim it. l then let it cool, and
pour it on my ham, and in one week have
smoked ham, very tender, of an excellent
eaues-- and well smaksd
Blind Staggsrs in Stcine.--Ths cause
Of the decease is stoppage, tho cure is effec.
ted by pnrgng.
! Administer from four to six ounces OF
castor oil as soon as possible after you dis
cover symptoms Of The disease, and con-
tinus to give The animal Laxative medicine
until the cause is removed. Pankee Far.
ner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

Be diligent in whatever yeu undertake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-21

,a, his l;,tle daughter who the only person living with
him wen, out TO get some milk her father vhea she
turned she found him discharging very offensive sub
saace from hs stomach and almost expiring stle-
She ran fer neighboring female who and when they
arrived the man dead DR. F Hasbrouck executed
post examination and discovered eiCson the
chest. Verdict-iied Of dropsy Of me chest.
The Coroner also Saturday held inquest The
Charlton and West the boiy Of William Lloyd
aged 81, Of England cooper by trade and
Of rather incorporate habits. The deceased LETT his work
about o: Fridaywa that evening between
and o'clock the foot OF Charlton street, Porter
house considerably ;ncbraed and found Saturday
the dock, the foo, Of the Verdict found
drowned.
Also Saturday evcning. the house 0: Mrs. Catha
rine Doherty No 43 Mulberry street the body MARY
Maan, native OF Ireland age unknown who hired apart
there few DAYS before apparently unwe and cough
ing and expcctoraiing considerably. On Saturday. Mrs
Dohcr,y went out icw moments, business
leaving deceased sitting smoking her pipe in the Of
Mrs D. When the latter returned she found the deceased
her dead Verdict Of the Jsry that she died
Of the disease Of the lungs.
Also yesterday the late residence the deceased No
Marion street; on the body Of Edward Hall. native OF
E.ngla.l aged a. merchant liior The deceased was Ill
on Salurday Of umeflction Of the throat, accompanied
with great pain He sent for Dr. Powers, who prescribed
cccng and josiah Hall nephew of deceased OF Brooklyn
who for and applied hc leechcs but without
sau,ay effect Before the second yisi, OF the Doctor,
Yesterday morning the had died Dr. Powers executed
post rnorte examination of the body sf deceased. and
discovered that there slight inflammation OF the achea
inflammation of the niia-
NATION ef the stomach the gasd OF the throa; enlarged
and morbid appearances OF the parts sufficient TO cause death
Verdict of the Jury that the patient died OF Inflammation
and swelling OF the throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-21

(. aNL1ZA, you i-s delightful '."oNtsChn
e. Why, sister YOU good Rockers IN Boston
1t. celebrated for ocknsC sar> but Ne have
nothing .,npare Such perfect eat rocks of itself
ruchasci 1t a, King, Broadway bciweea Grand and
BrooIae streets
viii get james procure bat WORT they smile II the
idea like bringing oea 10 Ne"ce we're It not that
il surpusscs any have there
ucd into Yankee dnc has discovered ~ remember
Mr. remarked incidentally that he sold number TO ,ae h
f,niics in Ro>tou l'-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-06-21
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
DRY GOODS AT COST PRICES

THE sub'crer d-lrous reduce their stock Of Spring
aad Summer Goods bow possible, previous 10 making par-
cha viii from this date up the first Of Augu.;
-" Goods al COST.
Their aai h.>iEg been mostly purchased Aue-
very prce>, best opportunity offered TO La
dies w1s wish supply themselves fashionable Goods
Aniors their stock may found splendid assortment Of RICH
SILKS OF the latest st,es a variety OF PRINTED LAWNS,
Bonbaznes Prints LOT of Gauboon Grape Cl
blct> and Linen Drills for Gentlcmen'>
ielO-u GERARD & KI.INCK l67 Spring-s'