davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
THE WEATHER..

What singular spring has this BEEN
In its beginning it promised to be one of
the earliest we have had for long while.
In February the trees put forth. Since
then we have had some of the bltcresl
frosts we remember to have observed in a
number ofy years. We understand that the
fruit in the adjoining counties has been al
most entirely destroyed. But what is
more singular, we have had white frost at
various points in this vicinity two or three
times within the past month (May.) In
deed last week fire was requisite to COM
fort. Our exchanges from various parts OF
the State, all notice the unreasonable cool
ness Of the weather during the last week.
Corn and Cotton have suffered considera-
bly,. Both Of them have been much retar-
ded, and we understand that late harvest
is anticipated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
WAYNEsBoRo', 29th May, ls45.

To the Editor Of the Journal:
DEAR Sir: have just heard Mr.. Dobbn,
our candidate for Congress, in this district
He arrived here by appointment, this morning,
and addressed his fellow-citizens, in the Court
House. His audience was not so large as
could have been wished, but larger than ex-
pected, under the circumstances. Last week
was our Court week, and our citizens could
not be expected to come to the village in large
numbers, so soon after they had been there.
Mr.. Dobbin is little fellow, but he's all soul.
Never have l seen any man with the excep-
ton, perhaps, of the lamented Hoke.) who
won SO much of the good graces and good
opinions of onr citizens, in so short time, as
did Mr.. Dobbin. He was comparatively a
stranger to all of US in the morning. but before
night, We thought that he was an old acquain-
lance. His speech was exactly of the right
sort, no ranting-no vltuperation. 1t was
an eloquent exposition of those principles, of
which we, in this district, are proud to call
him the champion. He touched upon the
Tariff, &c. But it was when he come to
speak of Texas and Oregon, that he was tru-
ly eloquent. What voice! Why, sir, it
falls upon the ear like the silvery sounds of a
clear toned bell. Not word he said, esca-
ped the attention of single auditor. The at
tention which he received whilst on the hus.
'ings, was profound and respectful. But
MIR. Dobbin can command this whenever he
speaks. In word. Mr.. Dobbin created an
impression which will tell at the polls IN Au-
gust. If am not much mistaken, he will
get larger majority than we have ever given
before. Several of the wings say they will
not vote against him. Mr.. Dobbin will leave
here tomorrow morning on his way home.
| Yours, &C., KY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
Sam Uel Houston.

1t is stated in the New Orleans papers
that Samuel Houston, the hero Of San ia
cinto, had arrived in that city on the Oath
ult., on his way to the Hermitage. We
think that man of Gen. Hous,on's inhu-
ence ought to have remained a: home at a
period like the present when the future
deslinies Of his country are to be settled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
T,9E NINTH DISTRICT.

In this district, the democratic conven-
ton which met at Galesville on The 18th
ult., nominated Asa Biggs, of Martin Co..
as the democratic candidate for Congress.
We have not yet learned whether Colonel
Biggs has accepted. We trust he has
David OUTLAW has been nominated by the
wings in place of Mr.. Cherry, who died
last month. Should Col. Biggs consent
to run, We think the prospect for his cleo
ton is~ery fais.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
.JUsr AS WE EXPECTED"
One of the most singular games that e

One of the most singular games that ev-
er was played ON the political chessboard
has been going on. for the last few weeks.
in the Edsecombe (sth) district. The de-
mocraiic party held convention on The
l2lh of April last. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Congress. Henry
|. >Toole and Henry S. Clark had both
been spoken OF. The convention met and
the latter was declared to be its choice.
On the same day Mr.. 'roole thought pro-
per 10 declare himself as an independent
democratic candidate III opposition 10 the
regular nominee. On this moue of MIR.
Toole we forbear to make any comment.
Mutual chickering's alike unbeeoming the
characters and reputation of Messrs. Clark
and 1'oole, and injurious to the best inte-
rests of the democratic party. was the con-
sequence Of the unfortunate course which
the latter thought proper TO adopt. The
wings fomen,ed tn. discord The Wing
paper in Washington gave Mr.. TooIe and
the world to understand that no whig
would run. 1t further apparently urged its
own party to support that gentleman in
opposition to the nominee. But just as
We predicted: the very moment the wings
saw. as they thought, that the split was If.
reconcilable. they bring out their own man.
In the Marlborough Press Of Wednesday
last we find a card from Mr.. roole. sd-
dressed to the people of the district, in
which he withdraws his name. in conse-
quence. he says. of authentic Information
which he has lately received that the wings
were going to have out candidate. We
foresaw the game of duplicity the latter
were attempting to play of. But thanks
to the patriotism Of the gallant Toole. they
will be banked. We understand from a
private source that Rich'd S. Donnel, a
young lawyer of Newbern, is to be the
Federal candidate. The Democratic party
will now be aware of the double game the
Coons have been playing, and will rally
around Mr.. Clark with renewed unanimi-
tv. His election is certain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
FOREIGN.

The Great Western arrived in New Y ork,
on Sunday last. from Liverpool, which
place she left on the 18th May. The news
she brings from Europe, is not important.
The tone of the English press seems to be
getting much more pacific, than at las. ad.
vices. Business prospects were impro.
wing. O'Coanel was still urging repeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

Mr.. McDtUie's Ll'aess.-1'he Augusta
Sentinel says "A near neighbor and inIl-
mate friend of Mr.. McDuffie, arrived in
this city yesterday, who confirms the state
ment of the paralytic attack of Mr.. McD.;
but says his speech is not affected. He
had slightly improved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
DEs1OCRATlC TRIUMPH in FLOR1D!

An extra from the office ofthe FIordian,
dated 29lh May. has reached our Office.
1t brings us glorious tidings. The State
is democratic out and out. The returns
which the Floridian gives are not com
plete. but sufficiently SO to place beyond a
doubt the election of Moseley, democrat
ic candidate for Governor.) Levy, (dem.,)
to Congress, and that both branches ofthe
Legislature will be thoroughly democratic.
Bank and humbug whiggfry has got its
quetus here, says the Fiorldian. Alas
poor old coon! The time is not far dis
tant when you will not have even a whig
tree to climb when pushed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

The democrats OF Mobile have rendered
to Mr.. Calhoun a public Dinner. Mr..
Calhoun says he cannot accept ii now, but
he will in the course of the fall, visit that
city, aud we suppose as matter OF course
accept the compliment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
For the Journal.
The Fourth.

Mr.. Editor: Permit me through the columns
zens to the approaching anniversary of our in
dependence. OF course, it is the intention OF
our citizens to celebrate the approaching 4th, in
a suitable manner Let me ask them then, if
it is not high time that some steps We're taken
In the matter? Is it not high time that some
person was selected 10 deliver the Grafton I?
Less than month iGtervenes between this
period to allow whoever may be the orator Of
the day, to prepare himself. l think that a
meeting Of our citizens should be called, for
the pnrpose of acting in the premises. MIR.
Editor, what say you
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06
A CITIZEN.

We found the above communication in
the office the other day. and give it an in
sertion, as it is on a subject which interests
US all. "A Citizen''' wants to know what
we think on the subject. With himself,
we think that not moment should be lost
by our cinzens in taking the preliminary
steps. We hope and expect to witness Il
spirited celebration. We hope that the
suggestion of our correspondent; may be
acted upon forlh~ it'll Ed. Jour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

are treating Daniel O'Connel and ms
speech in the proper manner by breaking
mp the societies and approprla'lng The
funds in hand TO domestic charitable pur-
poses. This is as ii should be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

Gen. Sam. Houston, ex-President of
Texas, was to deliver an address at New
Orleans on the 9th ult. upon the theme of
totaisbsinelce from all intoxicating drinks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-06-06

Done at " dshington; this nth
<~N0> day of May. in the year of our
y Lord one thousand eight hundred
IL and forty five, and of the indepen-
WV dence Of the Republic, the tenth.
By the President.
EBENEzER ALLEN, Attorney Gene
raj and Acting Secretary of State.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
SIiERIFE,A SALE


 "T ILL be sold for cash front of the Court w House door of Washington county, Mon day, the 2nd day of February. lSl6, between the hours of sale ol said day. negro man called PF TER, copper color, aged 4b or 50 years. feet inches high, with Two his forehead, and says he belongs io Thomas Williams Of Talladega county, Alabama. Said negro man Peter having been committed to the jail of Washington county, Alabama, as a runaway slave, by W. Chapman, s justice o the peace of said counIy, on the 2lst of June. l845, and his owners having failed 10 cometorwurd, prove property, pay charges and take him away, he therefore will be sold in coWpli- ance with the in such made and pro, d ed to pay jail fees
 novlO 233tds W. P. SPINKS, Sheriff ". c. GS- The Flag and Journal. Tuscaloosa; HunIs- vile Democrat and Montgomery Advertiser will please copy and send ball To me. W. P. s.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
BY 5. 1. SII. JONES.
 S. Il. JONES, Auct,onee


 S. |. JONES. Auctloneer. THIS DAY. at 9 o'clock, al our grocery sale, room, will be sold general assortment Of Grore. ries, consisting of
 New Mesa and Prime Beef; do Pork Gunpowder, Tyson and Pouchong Tea Old Molongahela aud Rect. Whiskey French and Domestic Brandy, in half, or and eighth pipes Holland and Domestic Gin Tobacco of various brands Regsia and La Norma Segars Sperm and Compost Candles No Soap, various brands Sugar Cared Hams; Goshen Butter New Leaf Laid; Champagne Cider Champagne, Port, Sherrey and Madeira Wines Fniman & Bros Blacking; Matches Assorted Liquors; Lemon Syrup White Wine and Cider Vinegar Sweet Oil Tn baskets
 Mustard in l2 lb boxes, Sc. Sc.
 -ALso- At II o'clock, at Dry Goods sales room. a yer, handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goo,is of the latest style; Clothing; Linen Bosom and Cot ton Shirts; Woollen Shirts and Drawers; Suspen. ders; Crsvais; Madder md Pongee Si.k Hdkfs Woollen and Cotton Hosiery; Hats; Caps; Booti and Shoes; Black and Russeit Brogaus; Umbre las Brass C locks, Be. &c, Terms cash
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
ENGLIsH SCHOOL.

BARTON AcADEMY-BAsENEsr STORY.
 TVNHIS SCHOOL will he opened on Ile 20lh insi, \ under the charge ofE F.. BoyNTos. A. B.. an efficient and experienced teacher. adng. Spell ling. Wiring. Arithmetic, Geograph, and Eng Grammar will he fa,huliy taught. T. hion for boys under eight years, $2; over eight, s3 per month No pupil will he receWed for n sho Ter term than two months. The tuition for that tune will be re- ouired, invariably. in advance. The school will be under the general supervision of the subscriber.
 oc,ll ll2 D. r. MERRILL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
BY KNAPP & SCHULTZ.
 E. A. LEVENSWORTH. AucIIoneer

BY KNAPP & SCHULTZ.
 E. A. .LEVENSWORTH. AuclIoneer.
 Al Nc. 34 Royal st,srt. THIS EVENING, al half past 6 o'clock, gen. eral assortment oi Dry Goods. consisting of English, Preach and American Prists Brown and bleached Sheeiings
 Linen Shrtings; Kerseys; Hosiery Cotton, Silk and Madrass Hdkls
 Linen Bosom Shirts; Suspenders
 Spool Thread; Pearl and Ivory Buttons Combs; Table Spreads; Napkins, &c Also-Clolhlng Boots and Brogans. Together with variety of Cutlery-Poeket Pen and Dirk Knives, Razors, &c. of superior quat ity; Double Barrel Guns; RiHes and Pistols; Golc and Silver Watches; Jewellery, and many othel Goods too numerous to mention.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
< c. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. c.
SIiERIFF,S SALE

wv ILL be sold for cash in front of the Court
 w House door of Mobile county, on Monday, the 25ih day of May, 1916. between the hours of Il o. clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, runaway negro man ca filed WILLIAM, aged about 90 years, and says that he belongs to John Mitchell, of Madi- son county, Siale of Mississippi Said negro William having been committed to the jail ol Mobile county, on the 10th dry of OctoIer 1SI5, by Alvin Weaiherby, Esq.,a justice of the peace oi Mobile county, as n runaway slave, and his owner having failed afer due notice has been given to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and lake him away, he therefore is 10 be sold compliance oi tine in such made and provided 10 pay jail fees.
 novI4 2S7tds c. BANCROFT, Sheriff M. c.
 o. The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag and Journal (Tuscaoosa,) and Huntsville Democrat wiA please copy till day of sale. C. F.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
SIlERJFF"S SALE

WILL be sold for cash in front of the Cour
 w House door of Nebile county, on Monday. the 4th tAy oi May, 1916, between the hours of II o. clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, daik MuIatto Negro Man called MARTIN, aged about 8 years, feet inches high and says that he belongs 10 George BeCirro, mho resides about lsO miles above New Orleans, and State of Louisiana. Suid negro man Martin having been committed 10 the jail of Mobile county, Alabama, as n runaway slave. by Josiah Wilkins, Esq, justice fihe peace ofhlo- bile county the 24th day of September, 1915, and his owner owners having failed 10 come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, he therefore will be sold compliance with lhe statute m such easrs made and provided 10 pay jail fees.
 oci28 223 (. BANCROFT. Sheriff M. C.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC TIMBER.

OFFICE SUPKRIsTKNDAHT PUBLIC TIMBER.
 Mobile, 2lst Nov. 1845. NlRCULAR-It being an object of the Govern V nent to preserve and prevent from waste Inc Timber on the Public Lands, such P,ne, Ooh, Cypress, &c., Tor the of the Navy, the under signed has been instructed 10 take steps necessary To carry the wishes of the Government in that paricular-hereby gives public noIce that any per- son persons hereafter found cutting, fellng or carrying off timber lroia any of the public lands, lands belonging 10 the United States. in the Stne of Alabama, adjacent 10 the Gulf of Mexico, in the counties of Mobile, Baldwin, and Washington, will be pi prosecuted in pursuance Of the Laws of Con- gress in such made and provided.
 lt is not the object of the Government 10 inter- fcre wnh those claiming pre.empIon rights on public lands who only timber enough to build fences, houses for dwellings, Sc., provided no tm Der is carried of for sale Those who have been in the habit of cutting aad carrying of from the public lands. pine. oak, cypress, juniper, &c. will do well to attend to this notice.
 noy24 245Ew JIG. LYON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

Barton nAeademy-Male Department. NTR. MERRILL respectfully gives notice that he MI will reopen his School on the 10th instant, in the second story of lhe Academy. Ins'ruction will be given as heretofore, in the various branches of a thorough English ai d Classical Education. Tuition $5 and $6 per month, payable in advance. A com petent teacher of french will be employed, and pu' oil. will be taught speak, well as 10 read and write the language. Charge-$2 per month.
 octiI ol2
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

EASTERN PRODUCE AL 250 bbls Maine Potatoes
 POO boxes do Goldfish
 100 barrels No 2 Mackcrel
 50 bbIs Nos do
 25 half bbls 1 do
 50 1 bbls No 2 do
 50 boxes No Herrings
 50 quarter boxes Nss and 3 Mackerei
 I5 Kits No Salmon
 25 kits Tongues and Sounds
 20 kits Halibut Fins. Landing this morning on Cont street wharf and foI sale by
 dec2 J. H. RIVERS & co. S SUNDRIRS-l0 boxes Pouchong Tea E> l boxes Souchong Tea, 8 do Gonpowder do 5 boxes Imp. and Gunpow der Tea, in 10 caddies 8 chests Hyson Tea, 20 boxes Soda Crackers 20 14 lb boxes Black Tea, superior article 20 boxes Water and Butter Crackers 5 boxes Maccaroni, s do Vermicell 10 dozen Yeast Powders, 100 ibs Cream Tartar 100 lbs Soda. For sale low by dec6 l.. MERCHANT & CO. 20 and 92 Com st IT IME--5O casks Thomaston Lime ID store AL 1900 casks to arrive per brig Aleda. sailed from TbomasIon I4th November CEMERT-I0O bbIs Rosendae Cement PLAsrER-2b bbls Calcined Plaster HAIR-45 bbIs Plasterers Hair FIRE BRIcK-l0 NJ Fire Brick
 In store and for sale hy E. c. CENTER & co. dec6 corner Conti and Commerce. e UNDRlES-2O0 kegs Lard HC 30 kegs Butter, 600 bbls Flour k5O0 sacks Corn, 350 bbls Whskey l6 hhds Sugar, 100 sacks Coffee 30 tierc-s Rice, 100 bbls Onions 500 boxes Tobacco, POO kegs NaiIs 50 qr casks Madeira, 100 coils Rope 100 pieces Bagging, in store and for sale by
 dc6 TORRANCE & STANARD. MAILS and SPIKES lN 60 kegs assorted N ills 50 do do Boat Spikes 10 do do Ship Spikes 100 lbs Copper cut Nails, assorted 100 lbs Copper sheahng Nails. For sale low by L. MERCHANT $ CO.,, dec2 90 and s2 Conmerce s,s @ UNDRIES-5O hhds new Sugar - 10 bbls old Ssgar, 70 bbls Mohsses 10 casks Bacon Shoulders, $50 bbls Flour 50 bbls Whiskey 10 tierces sugar cured Hams, bagged and put up expressly for family use. In store and for sale by CALVIN KEITH,
 dec2 al Campbell, Owen & Co.'S Warehouse. e UNDRIIs-20 bbIs Bright Varnish 0 3 doz Upper Pump Boxes
 3 doz Lower do do
 5 doz s Ship Scrapers l d0z Ship Carpenters Broad Axes.
 For sale by L. MERCHANT & CO. dec4 9Oand 92 Commerce-s, IL 300 casks best quality m store iooo ooo So do white Eamp. per Guloars 300 casks extra finishing do 200 casks Calcined Plaster ,fdirect from Lubee. decI For sale by J. H. RIVERS & co. WORN, OATS and HAY | O s75 sacks best quality Cora l75 sacks heavy Western Oats | 400 bales Eastern and North River Hay For sale by c. 4. GILBERT & BRO, | decs 60 Coppsree-ss
 t.'-
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

BY J. H. RIVERS & CD.
 Q. W. SAVAGE, Auctioneer. THIS DAY, 10ih insta"t. at l2 o'clock, will be sold, an invoice of " ooden Ware, consisting of- Measures, Tubs, Buckets, Boxes, Brooins Fails, Brnsi,- -Bronms, Brushes, Washboards ALso-On Conti street wharf- A Sail Boat, with Sails, Oars, &c 150 bbs Planting Potatoes 100 bales Portland Hay
 100 boxes prime Goldfish
 50 bbs Mackerel, in whole, half and or bbls 100 half boxes No Soap no hbls White and Red Onions with other ar. Iiclea 10 close consisnmenia
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
NGR. HILI,s ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA

NNR. HILLS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LA- MI DIES, Will reopen in the basement story of the Jackson street Church, between St. Michael and St. Louis streets, on MONDAY, the 2Oth of Octo- ber. The course of study will embrace thorough practical education, as also the different branches of ornamental study. The number of pupils will be limited to as many only as the Principal can give personal attention to- No assistants will be employ ed except in the branches of Music, Drawing, Pant ing. and Modern Languages. These will be taught by the most approved masters, yet no restriction will be placed on patrons who prefer others.
 The terms will be $s4, S5. $6 and $7 per month payabe m advance.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
LAME BARNES,

JAN F4N bH NNFss's
 ROBERT D. JAMES. P. S.--As there appears io be some msappre- hension as regards lhe position which the Relief Press and Iiitchcock's Press, now under the man agement of Messrs. Holmes, Bolt & Earle, have to each other, we embrace this opportunity 10 say that they are separate and distinct and that we have no connection with any Press or combination of Press es. We have commodious warehouses convenIeni- ly situated and are prepared to receive and com- press cotton. ldec6 6l BARNES & JAMES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10
BY C. W. OGDEN.
 E MURRAY, JR,. Auct
Sale 0f Malaga Cargo.

Sale oC Malaga Cargo. On FRIDAY. l2ih inst. al I2 o'clock, will bt sold, on ihe wharf between Cont and Goyernmen streets, the cargo of the Spanish slslco del Car men, from Malaga, conssiing of 400 whole boxes Raisins l400 half do do 1900 quarter do do 25 boxes bunch Mascatel Rasins. in layers 20 bbls Grapes 25 lbs each 40 boxes Figs, 50 jars Olive Oil 15O bbls Grapes, l50 boxes white Figs 20 boxes Lemons, 42 jars Olives 100 sacks soft sheed Almonds 25 boxes Prunes, 25 do Vefmicelli 70 casks red Wine, 10 bales foot Rugs 10 bbls, IS gallons, Sp Aniseed Brandy "A boxes, P bottles each, refined Oil IF boxes do Liquors IF boxes preserved Fruits 6 boxes. 24 jars, Olives and Capers in pickle boxes Capers, with l2 jars each 6 boxes do do smaller 6 bbls, IS gallons, white Vinegar l5 bags Filberis
 ? bbls Jordan A Almonds 4S4 strings Garlic
 8 quarter casks Sweet Wine 8 do Dry Wine 4 bbls Canary Seed
 8 dozen Canary Birds and Cages Terms at sale BY McRAE, RAVEsIEs q BULLOCK.
 J. F. CALDWELL, Auciioneer. FRIDAY MORNING, ihe l2lh inst. at sale; rooms, to close consignment- 3U cases Hats; 50 boxes Chocolate 50 boxes Msstard; 50 do Maccaroni 20 boxes Cayenne Pepper; 20 do Tobacco
 After which A variety of Liquors, Boots. Shoes. &c. &c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

e2s4 VALUABLE SUGAR OR COTTON sG PLANTATION FOR SALE-W be sold liberal terms. 250O acres of Land situated on the river St. Bernard in Texas, five miles west of the Brasos river, and l5 miles from the coast. suit able either for Sugar or Cotton. 200 acres are cleared and in high state oi cultivatioa with fine new Gin Hoase, excellent Negro Houses, Stables, &c. On this tract is Sugar Cane sufficient to plant some one hundred acres more. To such who wish to purchase either iue Sugar Cotton Plantation. the 2500 present strong attractions. The land of the best quality. For further particulars, ap. ply 10 BOYKlN & McRAE, Mobile.
 lU-The New-Orleans Pickayune willcopy for one mouth and send bill to [nov1lKmo B. $ McR.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-10

JEW pRY GOOD5-DANIkLs E BRADY IN have just received the following goods which they will sell at their usual low prices for cash New style Cashmeres and De Lanes Plain black M De Laines, very fine article Black English Saiins and Satin De Perse Black Silk of all makes and widths New and splendid colored Silks
 Lining Silks and colored Flcrences . Long and square Hindoo Shawls, English goods Woolen and Broche Shawis of every description Chinese Cioaks and Scarfs
 IrIsh Linens and Linen Lawns
 Table Cloths and Table Linens
 Napkins, Towels and Drapers
 Linen Sheetings, all widths and very cheap Worsted Table Covers, all sizes
 Linea and Cotton do do
 Embossed Woolen dc do
 French. English and American Calcoes I6-4 French Blankets, finest quality 10, 12 and IA Ribbon bound do Alpacca Lustres and Merinos
 Jet black and blue.black Bombazines Embroidered and Rivierre Linen Cambric Hdkfs Hen-stitch and tape border to do Gents colored border do do Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, &c. &-c.