davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

&gNA ksa Feeelre1 fks pfefltsss 80 49, aeserF
e egstafs go sascnAs nsaAa ASA esu wsa
~ taa faY. teaasiln9 ~ pet A. erilees D"e
A2g. GeNfs. No. &zssf kft5s4 $500 -
~ &A4sfcet AsaaEm0a<a 1f4faroi.sL eePFT
N@4Is a@ 49, sgr& s#1Hf atey $3.50
49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

HCsT received 81 tho mach Maamosh noss. 4 Csc. a,
ns<n's Nspsiecn sing Bosfs, a very mp<rior sn,~,-
hs utassr wear. and which win - >eld lsw fs cash
eNe8 TODD a DWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

t|fWN wH9 NErF SO tt tHrrfra sHfG #IE4&F WH1|
- faflaaes eroaeis ga = at3 ~ eaH al T4onF
p f.N5 = shsfs -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
INJECTION,


Wheeling December %. i646.
gU1ffE snnusi e,eeslon fr saeers sfsh< B.srS a. T,.S~
. wtn h< hesf a. Tie Csanel chanh<r ea1u<-f.r. Js-
sassy s tsG. 81 O'Clock. r n. MesnAsrs sfths Ass.
ei.iion are respectfully invited 10 suesA.
Gee Bn Tu. JOHNSTON. ~. feerstary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

q CASES sf ns.. Kip BOOTS ,u-s r.e-s.eda
occ 20 TDDD q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

srroxrEp ~ c. "a. sE.sy.
IS les,o inches water in the chsnnei-r~ing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
% .s's ~ 9 . .:I'sI 81: ! - q =


Y~ss ttes - nsotf q psssszt ~ 4 hsre n,sss
e,s@ 50 pf-itea Anaasts, Fprfs. -
As 80 ~snef h@sks teaa1 - h 49,
ss1e tlnSsaF. sesesass ~ psrzrsis. e. ~ ssesg
49, H~eef &sM WgAo0n. cr nels a Uaisa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
ADMINlsTRATORs SALE on TURN
TTYuR

WfLL@ sasfe8 ~ ssis - SATURDAY. nsrsnr
- 81 ue heass hsasHly ocenefsa ~ ~
$1,000. a. Haapaea afttf. h1ee 81
fsspnftn4 ~ egxes Nshnsfsns fhslss. ma
NshessnY hs<hiaf CtAH, CsFpsts, bss
Isess-Aa ea~s asezs e., esshs 81 srss.s mswfif
erW otItkH FAYOR Afnrs~srntsr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

s.ssixsaa ~ siss - ~ 10 a.S 49,. ~
g.ls hess fhiss e,ss
s-s@ Hcs-aLssES AEsox.
ByxB AND YOUTHS TFEECk BOOTS
80 raiRg Rsss Thira as-as - 49,. 49,.
Thtse bseess kat reteIsr4 - ~ -. sess~ -
@rS nsfsssAEs KNox
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
ELECTION.

WnsrxES ~issURAScx ComFAKy's Orvsvr.
Dreembcs a.. 1896
eaeaI ssserloa ~ sine RIreesogs h ~ WEI
- sssssssseec eayaaY. vi a ~ hets a - anss
e.asyst ~ eh Day q Januafy nsrf. hsseeen
~ $3.50 "f - e'sie<k. a = asas s'eiask. p 81
AtO aeessssy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31
IN " EAILssY
DHGUI3NIS
INDIAN yEGETABLE


DEB SONS shhietea ~ifh scFsfsla. Eiax's Exn. c.-
eet. hfyssfeiss, Ota ssros, Uiears. Tiestef, nsF<erl.
.n-eNses. o. any osher complaints sfisisr fresa inapssi
~ y ter ssa"d- arc requested % read shs assh.,s 10 a.
nn'asias. ~ sreof of the woaaeffai properties af de 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

saIhEs-ioos ~ 49, nsnim.,. ,....s 49,
- Lesihsf. iuss fsssrFrf 80 A. 80 3,
MTLAftFNk rNn4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-31

49, Bfsf. - hsssAy Kisea - - psrrpns ~slax xxssr
- heua us Wsies srefks efths ehy, - ssslls the3s =
eaenae sf - m - - 4pfa seal, and fs ire snarest
sses eltns Pats,r, hevs isA Ese~lpss with Wusaan
nttt, q hts Auetfsa aoosss, WIS = sath.ssissa o. ne
eslss aoasy fs The same. ts3 sasa-Arisys are Asnsef.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
Episcopal High-school Of Virginia, near
Alexandria, ID. G,
Rev. E. A. DALRYMpLE, RECTOR.


THIS INSTITUTION (the diocesan school
l. for boys) is delightfully."- situated in Fairfax
county, about three miles west Of Alexandria It's
design is to educate youth thoroughly on Christian
principles. The students are prepared for an adj
vanced class at college, or for the business of fe
their parents or guardians may desire. The course
Of instruction is extensive and acknowledgements
ing the Greek and Latin languages, Mathematics,
and the various branches Of an English education.
Particular attention is paid to classical literature.
The students are practised constantly in double
transations and mennonite exercises; and it is be-
lieved that the system pursued cannot fail to make
perfect and accurate scholars. The morals Of the
youth particularly cared for; no hoy il permit
ted to join the institution of whose good character
there il any uncertainty; and when any one is dis
covered to exercise an unwhoesome influence, he is
dismissed at once. ..-.. .'.. -r
The year is divided into two terms of FIVE months
each. a.r ,.a ..# q. a
TERMS, 5000 per annum for board, tuition,
wishing &c; payable invariably advance; that is,
800 at the commencement of each session. Bed
and bedding IS per term--extra. The next term
will commence on the LIST May. For further par
ticulars application can be made to the Rector The
post Office ofthe school is Theological Seminary
post Office, Fairfax county, Virginia"
March 27--law6w . #...f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
HAYTI.

Extracts from letters receired in this city from Cape
Hayiien, 81. Domingo, dated 2sh February and 9Th
March, 1916. '...'
"Constant preparations making for the pro-
posed attack on the Dominicans, and the order has
been issued from the President who appears to be
the supreme authority for the army to commence its
movements on the lst day Of March. Their navy,
which consists Of steamer formerly the Ariel of
Boston, two barques three foretopsail and twol
and-aft schooners, will sail in few days to co-ope-
rate with the army. II would be difficult to ascertain
how large land force the Haytiens will be able to
raises probably in all some twenty thousand me,,.
The result is exceedingly uncertain"
"On the 1st Of this month (Murch) Spanish
feet visited this port, consisting Of frigae, two
steamers and schooner. The object ofthe visit was
to call these people to account for their stopping
and visiting one or two Spanish vessels as they
were pursuing their course along the coast of this
island. The Haytien commander who committed
the offence against the Spanish vessels, against
the American barque Nautilus, Is now prisoner to
the Domncans. What satisfactory arrane emens
were had, lie not made public, The feet sailed
without saluting
yesterday 18th March,) news reached here
that St Marc had revolted against the authority OF
President Pierrot; and to-day we learn that Gen.
Richard, Of Portau-Primce, has been declared presi
dent. II is now reported that Pierrel has resigned
but his resignation has not been officially proclaimed
"The political affairs of the island are in n mos
miserable condition of discord, dsaffection, and
jealousy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
EQUAL RIGHTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

A well.informed friend has given US the following
statement Of the result Of the late New Hampshire
election, and the causes which conspired to produce
IT, Il would be well for the wings not to haoo be-
fore they are out Of the woods. II will be seen
that, while a combination OF all sorts Of factions
with the wings has prevented an election by the
people of the csnddaes OF the democratic party, the
whg party itself is pretty near FUSED up" in that
State as TO numbers, and wholly so a. to character
and honorable standing. Bur to the statement:
.r.. For the Union.
With view TO correct public opinion in relation
10 the results Of the late election IN New Hampshire
and the causes which produced them, and TO remove
the impression which the federal prints are seeking
have gained victory over the hitherto indomitablo
democracy Of that State have taken pains to col.
hate the following table OF votes from the most au-
thentic returns, and to accompany II with brief
yiew of the state OF parties in New Hampshire, and
the causes which led TO the prevention Of an cleo
ton Of the democratic candidates by the people,
will here remark that, by the existing laws Of
New H,mp,hr the successful candidate for pop
ular Office must get majority Of rotes orer all his
eompsiors in order to secure his election. There
fore, when two candidates belonging TO the domi-
nant parties are rum there il always great hazard OF
defeating an election by the people.
In the late election, there were three candidates for
the Office Of governor--viz. Williams, the regular
democratic candidate, Colby, (whg,) and Berry, q
Democrat, who was run by the 'independent,' or
malcontent democrats and aboltionsts The re.
suit in the whole State, except ak small towns and
places, will be in the following table, which
embraces also the vote for ls45:
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
.., March, lsa5. March, is45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
Erirael Of q leiisrIrom

Erirael Of a LETTER from
HARRissURs, March "a, 1876.
Those engaged in a good cause, feel themselves
strengthened by the knowledge itat their positions
arc sanctioned by their friends. With this view |
write this line. The measures suggested by the
President touching our relations with foreign pow
ers, are approved with singular unanimity by the
American people. The course indicated by him in
reference to tho Oregon question: was so clearly
right so wisely Just, and 30 evidently polite, that
its prompt adoption by Congress was expected and
desired by nearly every American citizen. The
preliminary notice was expected as a matter Of
COURSE and its delay occasions surprise and NORTH
cation. II has been postponed, and debated for
nearly three months, until the very notice Of speech
on this subject 10 becoming sckeDng and disgusting
Nothing new can be said. The subject is exhaust
ed in fact il was so, by the executive message, in
rotary Of State. The time for action has more than
arrived.
81 hope and trust that the hesitating counsels OF
some senators are not induced by the considera
ton that the government is placed in other hands
than theirs--statesmen who have commenced later,
and have passed them on the road which leads to
eminent distinction and place. Age and experience
may be united with wisdom; but the annals of man.
kind do not exhibit them as being inseparable. Ii
is recorded in a very eminent book that some men
are wise above what is written
81 cannot bring myself to believe that the course
of senator's is induced by fear. That passion is not
an American Characteristic. But if age and great
experience has brought its hestatons to the mind
in sympathy with the body, one would suppose that
the duliest vision could fail to that the path
of duty is the path of safety; that whilst timid
counsels will invite aggression the energetic
ton of right will prevent the wrong.
Script humI TITUS minimum timidusque proccla-
81 repeat it, our people are becoming impatien,
of delay; they require action; they wish to sec
the measures Of the President carried out promptly
and vigorously not only because these measures are
clearly right in themselves, but because they will
more likely lead to peace, than the inactive and
csting course which seems to invite aggression and
war. IRE. ..
every respectfully, yours, &c. go
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
CONCERT.-Mr. Jo.euh nurt.

VI -
NJ respectfully informs the citizens Of Washing
ton that, in compliance with numerous solicitation
he has been induced 10 give another eoneer OF vo-
cal and instrumental music at Carusi's Saloon on
Wednesday erening, .fpii Isl, when hs will he AZ
sisted by Mr. Dempster the celebrated vocalist, wAn
has kindly consented TO return TO Washington fcn
this particular occasion. h'.N .p~a.. ..
r. ... PART fIRsr.
|. Song The Spo; where was born; Barnett
2. Adagio and "Russinn Rondo, - with variations
Mr. Burke; De Beriot
); Scotch ballad--John Anderson, my 10; writ
ten by Burns. go -
T. Song-Lonely auld wife; Dempsler. .
D. rsstoral-"Ls Melaacole;" Mr.. Burke; Prime.
FART SECOND.
|. Solo-Pianoforte.
= sons-Lament OF the Irish Emigrant Demp-
5. Duo Concertante--"La Ssmnsmbula;'' violin
and planoforte; De Beriot and Benedict
T. Song-Blind Boy, Dempsier.
D. Meiange Brilliante-The return TO America IA
which are introduced several popular melodies com.
posed and performed by ]. Burke.
q. Cantata-Ths May Queen; poetry by Alfred
Tennyson; Dsmpster.
Part lst-The eve Of May.
Part h--N Years Eve. r......r
Part 3d--RetuIn Of Spring
Tickets so cents; to be had at Hscher's and Tay-
lor bookstores, and at the door.
Concert 10 begin at o'clock.
March 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
Majority against Williams,

Majority against Williams, i2o'
The six places yet to hear from gave Gov Steele,
in 184y, l53 votes, and all others, Sc. They have
in the late election, in all probability, given Will
hams, the democratic candidate, more than 100 ma
iority. He will, therefore, want about l. 100 votes
to give him majority over all others. n
Il WILL therefore, be seen by the table above that
Williams (democrat) has received out of the SIS 600
votes, cast in the whole State 81 900; Colby (whig)
l7,700; Berry (democrat) and scattering, O,40O.
Mr.. Williams, therefore, has a plurality over
Colby, the wing candidate, Of $500.
But this does not show the actual weakness Of
the federal party in New Hampshire. The joint
vote Of Messrs. Williams and Berry, iohich is in op-
position to federalism, (although the friends of the
latter have aided to prevent eection,) is 400;
thus giving an actual majority of the votes of New
Hampshire against the federal, or wing party, Of
l9,700 In the presidential election of lS4O, the
wing party of New Hampshire gave 49, 900 votes
for General Harrison. which was a respectable
number in that State. Now that party has become
no broken down and abect, that Il does NOT comprise
spen one third Of the rotts. .s ..
For Congress, Woodbury. (Dem.,) Goodwin,
(whig,) and Hale, (renegade dem.,) were run with
results varying but few hundreds from the vote
given for governor. -
The State is divided into Eve councillor and twelve
senatorial districts. In the FIVE councillor districts,
but three councillors were elected--two democrats
and one abolitionst, who received the Of the
wings and dsnffccted democrats. Not one iohig has
been elected 10 the council
In the twelve senatorial districts, six senators
only have been elected-viz: four democrats and two
aboltionsts the latter having been voted for by the
wings and dlsaffected democrats. The ,chigs haze
mot succeeded in slecting single member 10 The
Senate. ..r .. ...
To the House there have been elected l26 straight.
out and true radicsl democrats, LOT wings, l6 Gin
dependent" disaffected democrats, IL aboltionists
and doubtful thus giving Exclusive Of the doubt
ful member) nominal majority Of members
against the radical democracy. OF the members
cas.ed as independents, one il conceded by one o
the opposition papers to be radical and others arc
believed to be doubtful; and il very far from GER
tain that there is even nominal majority. against
the regular democratic party Of the State. And
this result is hailed as tUhig victory, when the re
turns show the almost utter annihilation Of tha
party. E #n..s .. ..r .
In its dying struggles the wing party has exhib
tied its desttuon Of principle and its utter want o
all decent and dgnfed political character, and It's alb
Ject degradation. II openly prosututed itself t.
sysrv faction that would 70 coalesee with II
abandoning tie own candidates and principles hr,
70 the abolitonsts and then 10 the disafected dem
esT's In the Cheshire councillor district, whsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
JAMES X. POLK,
President Of the United States of .americ

To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70
me that CARLos LIZ BARON has been appointed vice
consul Of Portugal, for the port Of mcbil. and the
State Of Alabama,
I do hereby recognise him as such, and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
po y ers, and privileges as are allowed to the vice
consuls Of the most favored nations in the United
States
In testimony whereof, Ihave caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
the 26th day Of March, A. D. lS46, and Of
t.. S. the independence of the United States of
America the 10th
JAMES X. POLK.
By the President
, JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27

TIE CAPTURED sLAvEs--A meeting was held last
evening" in the Methodist Episcopal church IN Az
len street. for the purpose Of appealing to The sym,
pathy of the community in behalf Of the mission OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in Liberia. One
hundred Of the children captured from on board the
SLAYER Pons, have been assigned the Methodist mis-
sonaries by the colonial authorities, These chit
lren were entirely destitute Of clothing. To furnish
provisions, and other necessaries, additional means
we're necessary, and we are pleased TO learn thai
near eleven hundred dollars were contributed by
hose assembled. Rev. Bishop James presided, and
addresses were delivered by Rev. MIR. Roberts, Of
New Jersey, and Rev. Mr.. Scudder, ofthis city.
TNs,p York EUening Post, March l6,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class l6, for 1876.
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday,
April 25, 1876.

THO THE PUBLIC beg leave to call the
i attention Of the public to the following certif-
cate as my reason, and only reason for signing my
name (from and after the date of said certi6cate)
Of the one formerly bore, to wit, Bradley Samuel
Adams which never became, as by certificate, and in
truth, my Christian name.
.a1 t,f s5, ns s.as Certificate.
al do hereby certify that the bearer Of this certf
cate, Mr., Lowe, formerly called BradleyS A. LO-
we, was by me baptized (somewhere within the
year 1921 or 1922 by the name John, as his Chris
tan name and that, therefore, John ard John atone,
is his true and only Christian NAME and that he IS,
in consequence thereof, under obligation to use
said nanie TO wit, John, and none other as ms true
and only Christian name, IN signing all instruments
Of writing whatever, well ~ private letters, &C.
and, moreover, all persons are, by this certificate,
hound To recognise him under said name, (John,) as
his tvu and only Christian name
"Giyen from under my hand, this sixth day Of
February at the city Of Washington, in the year of
our Lord 1896 eighteen 1s1drsd eTa 1IIysS
"Rector Of ST. Patrick's Church, Washington city"
beg leave to remark that am under most posi-
tive obligation both yeigiousiy and in truth to sign
myself forever after the date of the above certif-
cate az said certificate directs, for the reason that
il in my hne and only Christian NAME as bp said cerii-
feafe declared, and that therefore, cannot sgn any
longer the name have borne from my childhood
which was nothing else than substitute for Chris
tan name. until that some other one should have
been confirmed by impulse Of the Holy Sacrament
Of Baptism; and wherefore il requires, most mani
testify, no legislative action Of men to confirm said
state Of things, since Christian name is the srci-
sire gin Of God, by impulse Of the Holy sacrament
Of Baptism, through the agency Of His Divine Ma
jesty's minister; and since the constitution and laws
Of the United States government granis and secures
to every American citizen free and unlimited erer-
else Of his religious privileges This give believing
| it TO be my duty, to the public.
March 27--3td JOHN LOWE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27
DHINEAs JANNEY has in store. and offer

DHINEAS JANNEY has in store, and offers
L for sale on accommodating terms, one hundred
and eighty-6ve tons Swedes and English iron, con-
sisting Of fiat, round, and square bars, assorted
sizes, amongst which wagon-tres, Of various
widths and thcknesses, and plough-plates and land
sides. He has, also, Madeira, Port, and Sherry
wine, in pipes, quarter casks, and half quarter do
And in bottles, one thousand two hundred and ten
dozen, put up in boxes of one and two dozen bot
ties each, quality equal to any in the United States
Also, fine old hook, and one hundred baskets "hy-
geia" superior champagne.
Alexandria, Sd mo. 27-eo7t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27

SPRING GOODS.-The subscriber takes great
~ pleasure in informing his frieads, and persons
generally, that he has just received from the New
York and other markets very superior and care
fully selected stock Of spring goods to which he re-
spectfuly invites their attention. His stock con-
sists, IN part, az follows;
Light brocade, changeable, and plaid silks
Ombre, berege, and bazarine
Graduated and plaid do, n very nre article
Light nlousaehnes, in great variety
French and English lawns
Graduated lawn, and white muslin robes
PLAID Swiss and aconet muslns
French, English, and Scotch ginghsms
Plaid pink gingham, for children's wear
English and Canton Grape shawls
Berege sb6ws and scarfs ..
Grass and corded skirts
Drab and white watered merino, for skirts
Cambria and furniture dimity -.r
Table and birdeye diaper
Russia, Scotch, and English towelng diaper
l2-4 linen and cotton sheetng
Curtain muslin
Hemshtched and bordered lnen-cambric hand
kerchiefs o.
Gen:iemen's plain and colored bordercd linen
cambria handkerchiefs
Fancy silk handkerchief .. F... .
Parasols, parasolets, and sun-shades
Shaded silk fringe, for trimming dresses
A great variety Of bonnets and bonnet-ribands
Also, a few pieces Of very superior French and
English cloths and cassimeres
Shaded and striped cassimeres
Satin, silk, and Marseies vestngs.
Together with great variety Of other goods for
ladies', gentemens, chdren's, and servants wear,
all of which will be sold at the lowest market price
by GEO. w. ADAMS,
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 9th SITS.
March 27-eo3t ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27

CALrFoRNrA--There are at present three new ex
petitions about to start for California; one from
Fort Smith, on the Arkansas, Of about ono thousand
souls, under the charge nf Mr.. LeaveIl, and another
under The command 81 Major Russell, Of Missouri
embracing many emgrants from Kentucky, and an
other under the guidance Of Mr. Grayson, who
leaves Independence, Missouri on the 18th Of
April, for the valley of the Sacramento, in North
California.--,k o. Bulietin ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-27

DAILY BULLETIN, BY ID. CLAGETT
a. CO., CONTINUED.
- ECEIyED, Monday, March as-- p.
~ IN DRESS MATERIALS.
70 pieces new styles plaid ginghans, silk patterns
do black and white do - 50
~ do printed organdie muslins, great variety
Of patterns and oolors
81 do real French jaconets, all shades
so do 81 white cambria muslins, all prices
~ do do jaconet do do
10 do null muslins, assorted ..
20 do sacharilla muslin, sheer and pretty goods
Also, another supply Of Bslzarines, bereges, &c
BY the steamer-20 dress patterns rich spring
silks, the newest paiers, ....
-. VARIETY.
bales unshrnkng gauze fannels warranted
80 pieces summer cloths, assorted eolors and
10 do plaid drilings, assorted prices
do white do do
10 do vestings do
80 do gentlemen's silk hdkfs, all prices
100 dozen gentlemen's gloves. in kid, silk, thread
Isle thread, berlin, raw silk, DC, ali prices,
qualities, and eolors .| -. .. T.. 4 : ..
200 dozen mems and boys, hslEhose, in brown
cotton. colored do, white do, nerino vigo-
mia, &c.
List 10 be continued.l ...r-..r..
March 2s- -