davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

Naaies. In the Senate, on Thursday, :
ifP'rt from the Navy Department was re-
ceiVed, showing the naval forces of various
powers, as follows
Great Britain has (exc.usiye of IL sa;l;no
vessels and Y steamers, in The Indian navy,
20 contract mail steamers, under control 81
government, and - revenue cutters total
I3iVesseis, Carrying 80 guns) in commission
"a vessels. Carrying AIS guns; building and
IN binary, 301 vessels. mounting II .771
guns; manned by 10000 men; Of WHICH
vessels III are steamers.
France has in commission 1877 vessels
carrying 4,l57 guns; Building and in o,di
nary l29 vessels. and 1925 guns; total. SIC
vessels, s,762 guns; manned by 1854 men
'o' which vessels 81 are steamers.
hnSsla has Exclusive of the Caspian feet
combining those in commission. buiIding
ordinary, &C., I79 vesseles. 5.916 cnns
manned by $4,000 men, of which vessels &
are steamers
The United States have in commiss;o, IL
vessels and l, l55 guns; building and in mr.
991:"Sry' &c, 81 vessels. and 100 guns; total
o. vessels, lOfwhich are war steamers and
~''4o guns, manned by 1924 men. This ;s
exclusive ofthe United States revenue YES.
seis' consisting of Is sailing vessels total
tonnage, l,443; eight steam vessels to,ai toll
tonnage, 3,1l0 the whole mounting 81 enns
and manned by 769 men. ''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14
III B E Ii
THE WIND.


Pm monarch Of the land and sky,
And of the sea;
A palace-cloud dwell on high,
And walk me free;
The SIM upfi1rls on me each foldI
OfIiving light and crimson gold
The stars nights glittering jewels unrolled,
Shine bright on me.
| ride me on the lempests back,
In numbering sweep;
Iscourgc the clouds fom scowling black
To crimson deep;
And wild laugh 10 hear the crash
To see the clouds in anger clash
The beginnings from their rent breasts fash
Dow, Heavens broad steep.
Across the suns bright face fling
An inky shroud,
And even next the moon l sing
My war-song loud.
And DER the vessels ofth night,
That sail through heavens blue sea of light,
With silver cord and penant white,
Hang many cloud.
humble low the pride of man
Unto the dust,
When fearlessly my arm span
Round earth's dark crust,
And crack his bones like ozier band
And tumble down his pyramids grand
And dash them in the air likeSan1,
With a strong gust.
l oft the earth "green vested" walk,
In hallowed calm
Like music's sweet, is heard my talk,
Like seraphS psalm,
When oft lift nv perfumcd wing,
The dropping flowers up gladstone spring,
Their petals ope, and quick drink in
The sweefning balm.
stretch me on the beam worked-cloud
And take my rest,
There calm relied, lie in sleep,
While stars their vigils DER me keep
Till morn, when down /, ireshened, leap,
On the waves crest
And but for me the ocean grand,
Would nurture death,
And spread disease upon the land,
Were chained my breath;
Bat for my life diffusing power,
Each human bud-each human flower
Would deck the earth one short lived hour,
Then droop beneath. Dublin. Nalion
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-04-14

fhe annual election in Rhode Island, fol
the choice Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and members of the Legislature, took place
Yesterday There were three tickets brought
forward. The Law and Order Candidates
we're byron Diman for Govensr, Elisha Har.
IT'S Tor Lieut.. Governor, and Henry Bowen
III secretary Ofthe State. Henry Jackson,
81 ass ~ MOSS and Asa Potter were support
r ~ py portion Ofihe Wing, and by the Dor.
.''e party, and Edward Harris for cov.-,o,
ny the Abolirionists.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10
THE WAREHoUsING BILL.

The fate which this bill has met to-day in the
Senate is somewhat singular, and would appear at
first not to be of good omen for its future success
The bill, it should be promised, is in the simplest
possible FORM 1t aims to avoid all complexity. 1t
is based wholly on the provisions of existing laws.
1t is in fact little more than transcript Of the
18th and 18th sections of the tariff act of lS42 so
amended however, in several important respects, as
to conform its provisions to the existing exigencics
of our commerce and revenue. These amendments,
though important in their character, are all en-
braced in few lines. This bill, SO simple in its
shape, and made up to so very great an extent out
of the provisions of recent and familiar law
has already been for months maturing in
rhe Committee on Commerce of the Senate
has, within some three weeks past, been
brought before the Senatc--has been farther
amended in that body, at he suggestion
both of its advocates and Of it's opponents-and is
now, notwithstanding all this, recommiiied, at this
advanced period Of the session, TO The Committee on
Commerce. And this is done on the motion of dis
tinguished senator, who himself favorable to
the principle, at least Of warehousing system, and
who takes this course further the BILL rather than
to retard it-and this, too, though one of the mem
bers Of the Committee on Commerce is now absent,
and the remaining four members are said to be
equally divided upon the subject; while the friends
of the bill in the Senate to-day professed themselves
ready to go as far possible in adopting any
amendments not inconsistent with its principles
and while, so far as we could learn, in hearing
the debate, only one such amendment was urged
by the opponents of the bill, and that amend
ment was distinctly assened to by its friends.
We refer to the amendment requiring that bonds
should be given for the payment Of the goods ware
housed, in addition to The lien held Of course by the
government on the goods while in its own possess
sion. That it should have been deemed necessary
to recommit such bill as this, under such circum-
stances, and at this late period of long session,
strikes us, we confess, altogether extraordinary
That some warehousing hill, however, will pass
at this session Of Congress, we cannot permit our
selves to doubt Some measure Of the kind seems
to us to be imperativey demanded. By the tariff
act OF 1912, all duties cash duties. They must
be paid beforchand--ss soon as the entry of the
goods is completed and before the importer or con-
signee can take them into his possession. I'M
der this same tariff, the average of duties
falls but little if at ALL short of 40 per cent The
effect Of this state Of things is, that no man can
import one hundred thousand dollars worth of
goods into the country unless he be prepared to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, to-day, after the morning business,
the consideration of the warehouse bill resumed,
Amer speeches from Messrs. Simmons and Davis
against the bill in its present form, short CONVEX
sational debate took place on motion to recommit,
submitted by MIR. Webster, which was finally adopt
ed by vote of twenty-six to twenty-five.
In the House, resolution was adopted closing the
discussion on the graduation bill at two o'clock.
The consideration of the bill was then resumed in
committee, up to that hour after which number
of amendments were offered, but voted down, and
the bill was finally reported to the House in the
precise terms in which il came from the Senate. In
the House it passed through severe struggle (not
terminated at the time of adjounmenti and OF
which the best summary that can be given is per
haps the entire statement Of the whole proceedings,
which will be found in another column.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10

would be defeat. He hoped that the Senate would
20 on 10 final action on the bill, and he was ready
TO receive any amendments
Mr. WEBSTER thought that the member from
New York Mr., Dml had not considered the vast
importance Of this bill and the dangers TO which il
exposed the commerce of the country. He reitera-
ted his views in favor of the re-eommita and called
for the yeas and nays the notion
MIR. ARCHER was in favor Of the recommttal.
Mr. CALHOUN spoke against the motion. To
postpone would be 10 defeat. IL was suggested that
The bill could be reported again on Monday. On that
day the tariff TO be taken up, aRd would occu-
py the week at least. IL was always best 10 adopt
such measures in the simplest form. Let experience
correct any abuses or imperfectons.
Mr.. ALLEN reminded the Senate Of the fact,
that the chairman of the Committee on Finance,
Mr.. DAVIS, had some weeks since in reply 10 the
senator from Massachusetts, Mr. WEBSTER, IN.
formed the Senate that this bill must be disposed OF
before the sub-treasury bill was taken up.
Mr.. WEBSTER remarked that 1t appeared
somewhat strange that the senator from South Caro-
lima, who had not long been in favor Of the system,
willing TO Jake the I'LL without any guards
than he Mr.. WEBsrERl was, who had long been
IN favor Of the system.
Mr.. CALHOUN replied, that he had voted for
every guard suggested, and he believed that not a
single guard had been suggested that had not been
adopted.
The yeas and nays were then taken with the fol-
lowing result:
YEAs-Msssrs. Archer, Barrow, Cameron Cillsy, John
W. Clayton Thomas Clayton Corwin Crittenden. Davis
yton Evans Greene, Huntington, Jsrnagn, Johnson OF
Louisiana Johnson OF Maryland Mangum, Miller, More
head Niles, Pearce, simmons, sturgeon, Upham, Web
ster, and Woodbridge-2o,
NAYs-Messrs Allen, Ashley Atchison, Atherton Bag.
by Benton Bright Calhoun. CaIs Chalmers Colqut
Dickinson Dix, Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis
McDufs. Pennybacker, Phelps, Rusk, SEWER, TuTney
WeSteOtt, and Yulee-2o.
SO the motion was adopted.
The Senate then went into executive session; and
after some time spent therein,
Adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10
"ILL be sold at auction on the premises
XX on Saturday, the l It'll July on q credit of one

w on saturday, the llth July on circuit OF one
| and two years, equal payments, bearing interest
from the day of sae bonds and approved security to
| be given, the farm of 206 acres, owned and oc-
| cupied by Basil Loveess, at his death. Ii lies
Just within the north western limit Of the District
Of Columbia, about five miles from the city, on
the turnpike, which branches half mile beyond
the farm into the roads leading to Rockville, Brook
vile, and Coeville, Maryland. 100 acres are
in wood, great portion Of it oak and chestnut fit for
fencing. There are several fine springs, and rich
bottom of 40 acres, adapted to meadow, with good
mill seat on Rock Creek The rest is on the eeva-
ted plain which divides the waters Of Rock Creek
and the waters Of the Eastern Branch Of the Poto-
mac height not far from the road, eligible
building site, commands fine view of the surround
ing country. The Sugar Loaf mountain, in Mary
land, some 30 miles distant, is distinctly visible
The homestead on the road was used tavern
and proved profitable. The soil is well adapted to
clover is kind and easily improved The place is
recommended to purchasers by its high and healthy
situation, its neighborhood to one Of the best
kets in the Union, and its immunity from taxation,
the taxes within the District and out Of the city be-
ing little more than nominal. The sale will GER
tainly be made at the time appointed, without bid
ding in by any Of the heirs of whom are able to
become the purchaser The title is believed to be
indisputable.
+. P. BLAIR, Agent,
appsi,ied 10 make sale and distribution op,ong s HEIR,
tuns 3-2awis lIntebasncsrl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10
TRANsYLvANIA UNIVERSITY.

i The medical lectures will commence as usual
on the first Monday Of November, and continue
four months under the following arrangement:
The principles and practice of surgery, by Pro-
lessor Dudley.
Ma'eria medca and therapeutics, by Professor
Mitchell.
Chemistry and pharmacy, by Professor Peter.
Special and surgical anatomy, by Professor Bush
General and pathological anatomy and physiolo
gy, by Professor Lawson.
Obstetrics and diseases of women and children, by
Professor Amman.
Theory and practice of medicine, by Professor
Bartlett.
Demonstration of anatomy, E. l.. Dudley, M. d.
The whole course costs Sl05; and as we have
utterly abolished the credit SYSTEM cash will be in
variably required.
The matriculaon and library ticket is :!
The hospital ticket lis
Dssectng ticket is II
Graduating fee Y
Boarding and lodging from ~ to 50 per week
fuel and lights included.
BY order Of Faculty:
THOMAS ID. MITCHELL, M. D., Dean.
Lexington (Ky,) July 10--laW9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-10

CHILLING OFF! SELLING OFFn-S.
- PARKER must close out the balance Of his
stock by the Goth inst; consequently will further
reduce the price on the remainder Of his stock Of
goods. Those who wish to purchase rich presents
at cheap rate now is your chancellor ten days
only
July l0--3t Col. Founl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
GtLOAKINGs, BLANKETS AND

ANLOAKINGS, a BLANKETS AND FLAN-
u NEhS. J. LEE WEBSTER s. CO., No. 81
MARKET STREET, would inform their friends and Gus
toners generally, together with all that wish to Sc
cure themselves against the rOsts OF winter that they
have large and complete as. ortneRt of WINTER
GOODS, that we pledge ourselves to sell as low as
any other house in the city. Our Goods are of the
best quality and choice selections, few of which we
beg to call your attention to, viz:
ClOatngS a very handsome assortment
Cashmelcs, a few very handsome st 81 cts
do do. do. do. at ~ cts
MOusGne de LANES, best styles in the city
ApaCas of every shade and quality
Beautiful shaded Cashmcres
AWLS-Super Cashmere and TCrkcrri ShaWls
few on hand will be sold very low; Thlbet Wool
plain ard embroidered; 8rocha do. very fine; Mouse
de Lain do Blanket do; Cloth do
ALSO-A splendid assortment OF CLOTHS. CAS-
SiMERES, CASSINETTs, NESTiNG5; FlauneIs
Blankets: Linseys: fuld Cloths; Jeans; beached and
brown COttoHs; Gloves; white, black and colorcd
Hosiery; Spool Cott0ns; Pins; Comforts, &C. Also, a
splendid assortment Of Ca!ic0cs from 6! to 2j cents
Table Cloths, Sc &c.
All persons purchasing Goods at this place that do
not turn out rs represented, can return them At any
reasonable time, and Lave their money refunded
j LEE WEBSTER u co.
No. 50 Market street,
dis 3 doors East of Frederick ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TO THE SOuTH-THREE TINES WEEK
AND BY FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE BAY LINE,
CARRYING THE GREAT

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL.
Il aHrs1sa Leaving lower end of spears Wharf,
EFnssJ I'd yysa Baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WE'D
.SIlisdsEaaBzsa.. NESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock,
P NJ in The well known and complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt Cannon, tbeing well prepared for
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va c0nnec-
ting next morning, ats O'Clock, with tie Steamboat
20 A-+-sa CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis, or steam
SSssss7 sslF1 boat ALICE, Capt skinner for Rich
,Ga.EstsEsstifs mond, to City Point Fatoad, for Pc
rsbJTg, Va, (afnvng there about two hours ahead of
the Greet SohhcIn Mai Line) without fail of con
Eectonno loss OF sleep, aud nut one change of bag
gase-thchce by Petersburg Railroad TO Weldon, N
g., and thence by railroad and steamboat to Charles
ton, $. e., and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans through in about seven days, and much the
most pleasant, comfortable and shortest route Souti
U5- Passengers may rest assured that the Bay and
James River Line of Boats are well prepared for the
Winter Travel. The comfort of passengers being We II
attended to by the officers and propretOrs and what
is here stated may be relied on as the truth.
{G3- The Bay Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at4 O'Clock, p
NJ fer Baltimore, arriving about O'Clock next morn
ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars
WINTER FARE.
Inc greet addltl0n expense for the Winter Line
compels the ProptetorS TO advance the passage for
the Winter: "
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
MOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, observation-disclosures. ZOO
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. C. 1000
PassaSe betwet Baltimore Charleston, s. G.. 2200
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River boats1
BY this arrangement passengers will perceive that
th5 route is the cheapest most pleasant and comfor-
table, and but little doubt Of delay from Ice (as in the
Potomac, on the Great U. S. Mail Route) as we have
engaged the Ice Boats to keep open track for us in
the Patapsco River when possible
R3- Travellers will he directed by our Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills, and who will give eve
ry information and conduct them to the boat. Hand
your checks to him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
his hat,) in the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage,
dl7 T.SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
HNOR ANNAPOLIS,


Il EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
a aeQ4.1 The steamer OSIRIS, Capt JOHN
MyegIpsSfxr D. TURNER, will leave Commerce-st.
IsEstssszSEE- wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at t7o'clock, for the above places and return next day.
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, and Easton at 81 O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. .......75 CENTS.
GO to EastOn or Cambridge. S1.5O.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, st. Michae's and Eason, (via Miles River Ferry
to Eason.) Will leave Commences st. wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and raturn next
day. leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn.
ing, at O'Clock; st Michael's, II; Wye Landing 81
West River III for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. is..,,.,............75 IS Cents.
&" TO w est Rlvcr.........,,.,....Sl 81 90.
F" to Wye, St MiChael's, or Ferry, l.5e.
FOR CENTREVllLE AND CHESTERTOWN
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching Corsica l09 O'Clock, and Chester at il
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
! FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
! Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock, and returns same day, leaving West
! River at III O'Clock, fol Annapolis and Baltimore.
| Passage to Annapolis Is cts, TO West River3I.
JOHN d. TURNER,
ap29-tstJa office lower end Commerce st, Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
-sla7 FO{& WHITE HAVEN AND

a s7sxzs29 FUG WHITE HAVEN AND
gasrSsrR3Sl R3Sl8s4sss PoNGoTEAGUE, [Accomac Coun-
z9ssxszfsstsf- ty, Eastern Shore of Virginia) The
superior swift steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, Can.
tain RoBERT NJ. HILL, will leave the intersection Of
Pratt and Light street Whafves every THURSDAY
MORNING, at eight O'Clock, for Wlhehaven which
place she viii leave the next morning, (FRlDAY) al
7oclock, for Pongoteague reaching there about noon
Returning she will leave the latter place on SATUR.
DAY, at O'Clock, A. NJ, via Whtehaven for Bad
more, arriving here early the same evening
Passage and FaIe to Whehaven, $500
DO. do Tongoteague, $50
For freight or passage apply on board.
This route will be continued until further notice.
Qlf- Passengers going to White Haven can rely upon
conveyance to any part of Somerset or Worcester
counties, on application to Theo: DasheId, at pYia
cess Anne, or Matthew Purnell, al Snow Hill. ssl5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
EpERsONs SUFFERING WITn TOOTH

EEERSONS SUFFERING WITH TOOTH
n ACHE will have il cured in one minute by using
WHEEltER'S TEA-BERRY TOOTH WASH and
the tooth, will be protected from all dccay-SOreness
of the Gums is cured by it-Softness of the Gums is
cured-BIeeding ofthc Gums is stopped by it, aud the
teeth, gums and mouth are always kept pleasant, and
in the best state of health.
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash having removed the
scurf from my teeth, cured tOothachG and Of
my gums and arrested all decay of teeth, send you
this, my certificate, which you may publish; and /
hope that those who suffer with Scurf, t0Othacbe,
soIeACsa Of the gums and decay of the teeth, may
avail themselves of the opportunity f obtaining a
similar remedy ami uncommonIy pleasant Tooth
Wash JUhIANNA CUTHERAL.
w, Wheeler.
Your Tea-bGrry Tooth Wash | esteem as fully de
serving all of the praise see bestowed upon it, and
it is qualification add my testimony of its excel
lence for the teeth and gums TO that which you now
have, for the benefit OF those who wish for remedy
for pain of the Teeth Tartar, and wash to keep the
teeth and mouth very pleasant, for which purposes
have used it, and found speedy and very pleasant
remedy. NJ b. MANCOURT.
w. Wheeler.
1t affords pleasure to give my testimony relative
to Wheeefs Tea berry Tooth Wash. 1t has entirely
relieved much pain Of my gums, removed swelling
from my gums, cured toothache stopped all decay of
my teeth, and pleasant article for preserving the
teeth, gums and mouth in perfect health.
w. Wheeler. FREDERICK w. FARSON.
Sold at No. l2l Baltimore street, above South, by
d30 JAMES N. HAIG.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

BALTIMORE COUNTY CLERK. This officer,
during the past year, paid into the State Trea-
sury the following sums-for Marriage Licen-
ses $3.50 40; Ordinary Licenses S2,268 93
Traders Licenses ST, ,6S2 46; Hawkers and
PedIars Licenses S2,30S so; Exhibition Lii
censes Sl95 10; Brokers Licenses S2,256 25;
Tax on Stamps 1904 81; Tax on commissions
of trustees and receivers 1854 sd; Taxes on
civil commissions S743 So; Tax on plaintiffs,
Sl,9l9 Oh; Tax for use of Colonization Socic-
ty 1897 25-Total Sl5,S07 SO.
CLERK BALTIMORE Cry CoURr. The pay
ments by this officer were-for Ordinary Ii
censes Sl2, ,4l3 81; Traders Licenses S3S, ,762;
Billiard Table Licenses S247 73; Wood Huck-
sters Licenses S4o9 10; Tax on Stamps S2207;
Total $40, ,04l 50.
The late clerk of Baltimore county also paid
S4,l29 90; and the late clerk of Baltimore ci-
ty court 1928 SO.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09

Canal Company, and $2, l59, ,443. IS interest due
by said company. The canal being now under
contract for completion in two years, it is hoped
that, in few years, the State will begin to re-
coive something on account of its outlay and
that III time the whole amount will become
available. In providing revenue, however, to
sustain the credit of the State, the most una-
vorable view of its financial condition should
be taken
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
WINTER ARRANG EMENT.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND RAITL

MORE RAIL. ROAD.
The MORNING PASSEN-
G9Ba, Al ssF'a GER TRAIN, carrying the u.
Ht+tsH ffyaklssSEA, s Mail, through in Sir hours,
-1.aass.s- rT5tss-9S Passage Four DOLLARS leaves
The Depot Pratt street, at NINE O'Clock, EVERY
MORNING, Except Sundays,) arriving at Phadel-
pha by O'Clock, p, NJ.
RETURNlNG-Leaves Philadelphia at A. NJ,
arriving IN Baltimore by O'Clock i. NJ
Q3- The EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN, csr-
rying the U. S. Great Southern and Western Mails,
leaves The Depot, Pratt street, DAILY, at O'CLOCK
P. NJ. Passage FOUR DOLLARS.
RETURNlNG-Leaves Philadelphia EVERY AF-
TEENOON, at FOUR O'Clock.
dl3 A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-01-09
A CARD TO THE LADIES!
GARDNER,

q No 1875 MARKET STREET,
4th house above Liglt-st.
Will commence this morning to sell off his entire
stock of RICH FRENCH GOODS at cost, for cash,
embracing probably the largest assortment of Fancy
and Staple DRY GOODS ever offered in this mar
ket-among which may be found
Rich 6g'd SILKS; Chameleon Satin Tours
Plain and fg'd SATINS; Brocade SILKS
Plain black and Mourning SILKS
Rich French Cashmeres and Mouse de LANES
Plaid Spun SILKS; Scotch Highland PLAIDS
sS@ R%ss aSt1fss asd EoGt TasiS"' Mas"s EVENING
Emb'd Swss Muslins DRESSES!
do do TarletoRs
MAGSIFICEHT ASSORTMENT OF
French EMBROIDERIES; l.. Cambria HDKFS.
GLOVES and MlTTS; SILK HOSIERY
Geutemen's GLOVES, SCARFS and CRAVATS
Grape POINTS and SCARPS. Also,
A large lot of CLOAKINGS. fri is5