davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09
j. III. GREGORY,
AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
AND FOR SALE
AT MAMIE C'CITpED.S DDIrrS

Al NAN PRICES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JUST RECEIVED 80 cases. each contaipin,
= CLOCKS, manufactured by Perry s. Shaw,
Courtlandt street, New York comprising i'm all II
different kinds. These Clocks are warranted for
No. 1, The O G and plain Wood Clock These
CIocks are encased in Maple and Mahogany
Frames, with o G and plain fronts. and keep good
time Price from So so to 3.
No. 2, The o G and plain Brass Clock. These
Clocks have Mahogany and Rose Wood Frame,
with o G and plain front. Price from So so to
SO so. W w
No. 3, The Imitation Rose Wood Pillar Clock.
lhcse Clocks are excellent time pieces, the top
supported on each side by two Rose Wood pillars.
Prlce from $s3 10 to 81 so, former price SIS and
No. d, The Day Square Clock. These are =
very excellent and substantial time piece. Ma
hogany Frame edged with Black Walnut Price
No. 5, The new style Mahogany Pillar Clock
These Clocks have rich Mahogany Frames, sup
ported on each side by one large pillar, with Mir
ror RI Fronts. Price Sc and Sc so.
70 8, the Maple Pillar Clock These are also a
new style, and keep excellent time. Price S 60.
No Z, The Gothic Spring Clock These arc a
neat small Clock with Gothic Frames OF rich Rose
Wood' Black Walnut and Mahogany. Price and
No. s, The Day Gothic Spring Clock. These
are Superior time pieces, with rich Mahopany
Frame Price IS e'
No. 9, The Day large Pillar Clock. These
CLOCKS are enclosed in rich Mahogany Frame in =
tended as a handsome ornament, and keen supcri
or time Price $1l so.
No. 10, The Day Column Clock. These Clock.
are not surpassed Tor excellent time. Price Sl2
No. III, The Musical Clock These are some
thing entirely new. They have a magnificent Ma.
nogany Frame, a heavy top supported by pillars
ciock, with an organ attachment, playing seven
different airs Price $50.
J. H.GREGoRY.
Agent for the Manufacturers, Main Sc, Norfolk.
ADrll
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MATTE
RAILS.
BUREAU OF Provisions AND CLoTHiSG,}

April %, 1876
~ sails for Navy Clothing and Clothing Mate
RAILS will be resolved at this Office until 3 O'Clock
=. M, on MONDAY, the LIST day OF June next, for
furnishing and delivering Con receiving thirty
days noticc) at each or either of the Navy Yards
at Charlcstown, Massachusetts ;; Brooklyn, New
York; and Gospost, Virginia such quantities of
any or all of the following named articles of Navy
Clothing and Clothing Materials as may he order
mand.nts OF said Navy Yards. respectively du-
ring the fiscal year CONNIE ncing the LIST day of
July next, and ending the 30th day of June,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

" Itcetoe Tines or less make square longer on, Z
charged In proportion, and arc to tc paid oriils
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice 4
week, will be charged so cents per squar ior tho
FIRST insertion, and 80 for each subse auont
insertion. -'1ro f
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

M ATH EmATICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
1'A BOOKS, tor sale at the NEW BOOK STORE.
bowditch's Navigator, l3th edition Davies Alpe-
bra Davies Practical Geometry; Analytical &C.
ometry; Descriptive Geometry; Days Algebra
mahan's Civil Engineering; Mohan's FieId For,
hhcations; Davies and Gibson's SURVEYING .
Smiths New, Smiley's, Emerson's and Colbur5,s,
Arithmetics; Turner's, Kane's, Wcbstcr's Com.
STOCKS Jones. W alkeD's and Fownes' Chemistry /;
Arnotps Elements of Physics; Jones' and Corn
stocks Philosophy; Bvswstcr's Optics; Vases AS
SM!o2fnomy; Trimmer's Geology and Mneralogy ;
olIllman's Lectures on Geology Bakewe's Geol.
malogyy Ornithology, Hcppetology and Ict6yology.
Couchalogy, and Entomology; Dicks Practice al
astronomer; Fowler's Entomology, and Phrcno-
logical Works; Bigland's Natural History
any Scientific Works, not on hand can be fur.
ni5 ,rt e, az az short notice. N. b. WEBSTER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

SODA WATER.--Haying good deal of cx
~ perience in the fitting up of Soda Water Ap-
paratus would most respectfully offer my servi
ces n that line to the citizens of Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
Also Ice Cream Frcezers on hand or made ca
order. Charges very low D. S. CHERRY
March % Under tNe Old Dominion Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

CIDER.-A superior article of NEWARK CT
~ DER can be had by the retail at
l.. X. THOMAS,
March 5 West side Market Square
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

MOLASSES-20 hhds Cuba, Muscovado Porto
March 81 j. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

nLD APPLE BRANDY bbls Isle .
" Wight BRANDY, q years old. For sale by
March IL TIIOS. BROOKS Jr
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

ENU RNACES.-Daily expected a beautiful To-;
- OF summer FURNACES for preserving and
good for ironing clothes by. BY using Charcoal.
you have heat sufficient at half the cost of fire
places lower than ever cold in Portsmouth
DANIEL S. Cherry
April lS-6t Undcr the Old Dnnnininn nf,cn
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

TERMS OF THE Old DOMINION, (wEEKLy.)
Ono copy 50 per yearly Mail.
BY the Carrier, So so.
D0-To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

rODEY'S LADl'S BOOK ior April re-
VI ccived by W. IL. III. HODGES * co.
April Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

CODA WATER.-Thc Subscriber has opened
~ his SODA FOUNTAIN for the Season, with
choice selection of Straps, to which he invites the
attention Of all who feel disposed to indulge in
that delicious beverage.
p $. Terms same as last season, 3 cts per glass
HENRY BUFF,
April u Corner Of Uigh and Middle sis
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

II HOFFMAN, Boot.and Shoes Manufacture.
\ . or, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

SCHOOL BOOKS.-All the popular SCHOOL
~ BOOKS for sale by N. b. WEBSTER.
At the New Book Store, Portsmouth, Va.
Feb
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

n ID. HAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur
~ niture Warehouse, corner of High and Mid
die streets Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

SEGA RS.-5O NJ. Priacipc and Re0aIia sF.
- CARS, just received on consignment, and for
sac by J. WILLS,
March 81 Commerce strcct
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

NV III. III. HODGES e. CO., Wholesale and
w. Retail Dealers in Books Stationery and
Fancy Goods, Crawfor street, Portsmouth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

CHARLES III. HEINITSH, Agent Drug
~ gist and Apotecary, and Dealer in Paints Oils,
Dyestufts, &c, High street, Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

CRUSHED AND POWDERED SUGAR
" can be had by the retail at
L. X. THOMAS
March 81 West side Market Square.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

ERESH ARRIVALS OF TOBACCO
IL 500 butts and boxes OF various we'll known
brands of Pound Lump Honey Dew Tobacco re-
ceived within the last ten days, and for sale on
pleasing terms by j. WILLS
March 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

GTEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale aud Retail
~ Dealer In Family Groceries, Wines, &C., Mar
ket Square, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

"HISKEX.- POO bbIs New Orleans Rcctified
w WHISKEI, momentIy expected per schr Sa-
rah Francis, from New Orleans. j. WILLS.
March 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

AS. A. SPALDING. Manufacturer and Deal
~ or in Guns, Rifles Pistols, and every other ar
ticc in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

q So psi TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
To subscribers, NINE CENTS PER w EEK, pay.
able TO the CARRIER, to whom alone they are re-
possible Tor the amount due at the expiration OF
he week.
When sent by mail the terms are IS for twelve
months, 50 so for six months, 81 as for three
months. M
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

~ EM DCOA nOR E.-School, Classica and
IN miscellaneous Books, Stationery &C. sold by
n. b, WEBSTER one. door North of the Crawford
House, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

nANIEL S. CHERRY. Manufacturcr and
~ Dealer in Stoves, Iron, Copper and riu Ware,
&C., &C., corner of High and Crawford streets,
f0rtshouth, va. Jan 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-09

WILLS & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants east end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

hore government, or communication with the terri
tories lying TO the south OF the Suuej.
3. The sovereignty Of ALL country between the
Beeas and the Sudej.
4 The Lahore government, being unable 10 pay
the full amount demanded by the British eede, as
equivalent for one crore OF rupees yet unpaid
all the hill country between the Beeas and the In
dns, including Cachmere and the Harrarah.
D. The Mahsrajah agrees TO pay my akhs OF
rupees (f5OO,O 00) or before the ratification OF
this treaty ....
s The mutinous troops Of the Lahore army are
TO be Immediately disbOnded, and the regular or
Aeon infantry regiments are to be recognized and
paid as in the time OF Runieet Singh.
T. The Lahore army 10 to be limited for the flu
ure 10 twenty-five battaions Of infantry of 500 bay
onets each, with $4,000 cavalry. This number
never be exceeded without the concurrence of the
British government
g. The thrty-six remaining guns which had bsen
pointed against the British during the recent host-
tiles to be be Immediately surrendered to US.
g. The entire control Of The rivers Beeas and SUIT
lei TO the confluence Of the Indus at Mlkenkote, and
the control Of the Indus from Mkenkote 10 the Dor
ders Of Beoochistan, shall in respect 10 tolls and
ferries, rest with the British government
III. British troops are TO he allowed to pass
through the Lahore territories for the pro eclion OF
the British territories, those Of their allies, due
notice being given on the subject to the Lahore gov
srnment, who will afford facilities in forwarding
/
ii. The Maharajah engages never to take into HIS
service any British subject, the subject of any
European or American State, without the consent Of
the British government.
~. SdpuIates that Rsah Gooaub Singh shall
be recognised independent sovereign over
the territories which the British quay make over To
him.
- All disputes between GoolSub Singh and
the Lahore government are 10 he referred to the
BRUSH.
a. All change in the frontiers Of the Lahore state
is prohibited without the concurrence Of the British
government
Is. The British government will not exercise any
interference in the internal administration OF the La
hore state.
To- The subject OF either state shall in visiting the
territories Of each other, be on the footing OF tie
subjects Of the most favored nation.
In addition to the foregoing, certain articles Of
agreement were concluded at Lahore on the llth of
March, l546, between the British government and
the Lahore Durbar, consequent upon the latter hay-
lng solicited the governor general TO leave British
force at Lahore for the protection Of the Mahaaah
person, and Of the capital i'll the reorganization OF
the Lahore army according 10 the ProviAions OF ar
uce six Of the treaty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
FROM the n. O. Jeasuoa.an

GEN. GAEEs.-The subjoiued resolutions, COM
elementary 10 this veteran were introduced IN the
mouse yesterday by Mr.. Cole, and were unanImoas-
Iy passed by that branch Of the legislature
ReSoistd by the Senate aud House Of Representatives,
Of the Stale Of Louisiana in General Assembly eouensd,
That the thanks Of this legislature are hereby ten
dered Brevet Major General Edmund Pendleton
Gaines, for the undaunted courage, lofty herosm,
and wisdom that he has disp aged in his past mill
tary career conflicts with the mics OF his eodn
Try, and particularly for the deep foresight, pure
patriotism, nweared sctyity and hrmncss, that he
has constantly manifested as major general Of the
United States army, western division.
Resolved, That General Gaines richly merits, not
only the high respect and ardent admiration Of this
Legislature, but also Of every American heart for the
wise suggestions he has made, the comprehensive
and statesmanlke policy he has developed, for his
unfalerng devotion to the interests Of his country,
and the honor and glory Of the national flag through
out the whole course of the difficulties Of our federal
government with Mexico.
Resolved, That the unwearied efforts OF General
Gaines to relieve the wants and render comfortable
our brave volunteers, deserves not only the Owe OF
them and their friends, but also Of every patriot.
Resoissd, That the governor be, and Is hereby re-
gu ested to deliver a copy Of these resolutions to
Gen. Gaines, and also forward copy thereof to the
p 'dent Of the United States, and the Secretary Of
w ar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
FLORIDA.
From the Jacksonville News

From the Jacksonville News
Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence Ryan, Of the Flor-
da militia, is making efforts to raise company in
this place, and has, we are informed, succeeded in
enrolling so already. This is in addition 10 the
two battaons forming under the superintendent
Of Messrs. r. G. Livingston and ossian Hart.
We also learn that companies are being raised in
various parts of this State and that the services of
considerable number Of volunteers have been offered
to the government through the delegation Of Flori-
da The patriotic spirit with which the ehiv.lrous
citizens Of this young member Of the Union enter
into the support of their country in this crisis not
surpassed by any other part Of the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
PACIFICATloN OF THE PUNJAUB

The following articles of the capitulation of the
Punjaub are given in the London Morning Chron-
cle" The noble country of the Five rivers, though
left nominay in the hands of its native princes, is
reduced to condition of absolute vasssage to the
British empire:
The treaty Of peace between the British govern.
ment and Maharejah Dhuileep Singh is dated the
9Th ofMsrrh. 1896 and contains sixteen articles. Of
which the following is an abatract--viz:
|. There is to be perpetual peace and friendship
between the contracting parties.
2. Renounees ell claim to, on the part Of the La
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

We notice in the wiser Zeitung," January %
that of 81 American vessels which cleared in
ls45 from the port Of Bremen to the United States,
the most Of them had arrived in Bremen in ballast
from the Netherlands. This is a strong proof in
favor Of the bill relating to lava coffee, as recon-
mended by the administration, and passed the
House on the 9th May ut The discriminating
duty on Java coffee, coming from the Netherlands,
deprves our vessels OF the principal return from
that country, to which our tobacco, cotton, and
other produce are brought In lsrg. quantities
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
Extract ofa letter from Commodore Conner, dated Ma
l D. lS46.

The Intelgencer of this morning copies the whole
Of our full and satisfactory report of the debate in
the Senate on Friday last, on the resolution of in.
quiry into the conduct Of General Gaines-of which
it did not give lne-nnd with amusing naipei,,
states that "the report is not exact as could have
been desired !" 1t is hardly necessary To remark
that the testimony of several senators, and reporters
who were present and heard the debate, including
the gontemany reporter Of the Inelligencer itself,
furnishes complete negative of the very generous
insinuatIon of our contemporary. The funniest
part Of the business is that the nteligencer eudeay
ors to make our report more exact, by carefully
emitting the interesting skirmish between Messrs
Johnson of Maryland and Archer of Virginia The
Intcigencer has been in the habit, throughout the
session, OF transferring reports, by Wholesale to
its columns, without acknowledgment. II is quite
welcome to the results of our reporters industry,
but we cannot suffer it to make disngenuous and UNI
true insinuations of inaccuracy in the reports which
it is 30 ready to adopt-the fidelity, fulness, and
impartiality Of which, we take this occasion TO
add have been the subject of general eommenda.
hon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

On inquiring the adjudication Of the names Of the
places which form the Of our recent victories
in the southwest, friend inform. us that PaLO .sao
means High Stake, or High Timber, For Rssaea de Ia
Palma, no exact equivalent can be given in as many
English words: Rssaea Is place oyernowed by
high tide or food OF river, and left dry on the
fall; and Palma is palm tree; so that Palm Bottom
seems TO express the meaning more nearly than any
other concise form olDwords.
The town Of JMaianOras was 80 called in honor Of
one Of the carly heroes Of the Mexican revolution,
who, like Hidslso and Morelos was a curats, and
like them also was taken prisoner, and executed by
the SpaDiards.
The BrazO de Santiago is just 81. Jamsss inlet; il
Is about mile in width, and forms the com
munleation between the gulf and long, mar
row, and shallow sound, which runs along
the coast almost a hundred miles northward,
separated from the sea by the Sandy island of
Padre. The depth Of water on the bar which
stretches across the Bravo de Santiago, varies in
depth at different times from -four 70 seven feet be-
ing deepened by long spell OF violent westerly
winds and filled up by similar course ofstorms from
the east. The breakers on il are at times terrific
forming wall Of foaming water some feet in
height, which extends athwart the passage, from
shore to shore. Point Isabel ia Immediately oppo-
site the entrance, distant about three miles from
the gulf No scene can be more dreary
than that presented on entering this place;
nothing but sea and white sand-hills, with an
occasional small patch Of weeds, being visible Be-
hind the sand-hills are dozen miserable novels and
little tavern kept Formerly by a shrewd and
worthy Yankee, named Savage, from New Lon
don which, together compose The town Of the Brazo
Five miles farther south is another small inlet call
ed BOea Chiea-hns mouth; and three miles beyond
1t - BOea del Rio-ihs mouth Of the ripsy, where
stands another collection OF novels. The river i.
known at different places on its banks by different
names; IN New Mexico, it is Rio del Norts-rivsr Of
the north farther down, ID Rio Grade or Rio Bravo
the great or grand river Ii called Rio de Palma,
river Of palms, by its first DISCOVERIES in 1890.
Lastly, the word rapehsro ID a yd.rieanisrn The
Spanish word rancho means a mrs or Mushroom;
and this name being given by the Mexican cattle
keepers to the huts at which they ate their meals
and slept, they thence derived the name Of rancho.
ros, and their huts were called ranchsrias The lat.
ter name is, however, also sometimes applied to a
| farm and TO an Indian village.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
BY VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
May Sit

- On Thursday afternoon 1lth inst. at 81 o.
clock, shall sell in front Of my store very hand
some assortment of carriages, harness, &c,-viz:
One very splendid Clarence carriage, which was
exhibited at the Fair, and spoken Of so highly in
the newspapers, built by Samuel Childs, of Balti-
more. .".a ..
One very splendid light Rockaway carriage,
which was exhibited at the fair and spoken of in
the papers, built by Dunlap.
Also buggies, barouches, Rockaways, square
carriages, doctors carriages CABS and close coach
e., double and single harness. saddles, brides &c.
WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

oDD FELLows' Hall was crowded this evening
With an elegant and delighted auditory assembled to
listen to the fine singing Of the Harmonious The
concerts OF those talented vocalist. increase in popu-
lsrity every night Tomorrow evening they sing
some Of their best pieces. H| M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

NjThe Democratic Association OF w sh-
ington, and the democrats Of the District in general
requested to attend meeting to be held at Jack
son Hall cd Thursday evening next at II O'Clock,
for the purpose Of taking into consideration the
dedication Of the hall on the 4th Of July next, as
well other matters connected with it.
BY order of the executive committee.
lime q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
By VIM. Marshall, Auctioneer.

DIAM and cut glass ware at auction
L On Thursday morning Ilth June, at 81 O'Clock,
shall sell at my store 10 packages of plain and cut
glassware--viz:
Strawberry and fruit bowls, various sizes
Pickle urns and dishes
Scolloped and octagon preserve dishes
Ice goblets, cut and pressed
Champagne goblets
Cut wines, and tumbcrs
Candy jars, lamps, salts, cup plates, &c, &c.
WIN. MARSHALL, AucIioneer.
June S--ts . PIN. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
AND INGRAM CAR

and ingram carpengs that were at the fair and viii
sell them at the marked prices, for cash, by the
piece Persons wishing 70 purchase are invited to
call early as they will be returned to the snufac-
turers in a week " not sold. We wll cut them in
quantities to suit purchasers at q small advance.
June Stiff "a ID. CLAgETT a. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
PICTORIAL BIBLE.-Thc

HARPER'S PICTORIAL BIBLE.-The
Ill subscriber has made arrangements for bind
ing this splendid Bible in the most elegant and SUBJ
stantial manner. Specimens Of the binding may be
seen at Mr.. r. Farnham's bookstore, corner Penn.
sylvana avenue and ] lth street.
Persons having copies, are assured that no pains
or expense will be spared to produce binding
which will correspond with the beautiful typogra-
ply and superb Embellishments of the work.
Orders will be received by the subscriber at his
bindery, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite FulIer's
Hotel, or at Mr.. Farnham's bookstore, as above
Please call, if possible, during the present week.
JOHN A. BLAKE,
June S-3t Bookbinder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08
TWO MORE NIGHTS.
THE HgRuO.NEO.NS,

GRAND ETHIOPIAN CONCERT,
Comprising vocal, instrumental, and operate per-
formances. Tuesday evening June 9th, at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Positively last night but one.
Admission IS cents. Children accompanied by
their parents half price. Doors open at g. TO com
mence at s. o'clock. .. .'...
June 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-08

- Will be sold at auction Tomorrow morning,
(Tuesday,) at o'clock, at the National Fair build
ing, the dry goods on hand, consisting Of
Silk fabrics, carpetings, and rugs
Broadclo,hs cassimeres, cassnets and tweeds
Calicoes, chintzes, mousselanes cotton mat
tresses
Bleached and unbleached sheeting and shifting
cotton
Blankets fannes. and baizes, cloakings
Coanterpanes, suspenders, gloves and hosiery
Fancy stripes, plads, and checks
Several cases boots and shoes.
After which, the beautiful paintings and litho-
graphs.
Then the rustic furniture unsod, glass, stone, and
earthenware.
Such articles as may be within convenient reach
will then be disposed of, and on Wednesday gen.
era clearins-out sale Of everything, which will be
enumerated in to-morrow's paper.
B. ROMANS,
Nav Sit Auctioneer.