davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24
For the Home journal
LINES.
BY d. ELLEN

How many a bright and beautiful thing
Has passed from the earth away
How many q vision, on golden wing,
Has come to the heart with a whispering
Like zephyrs mid flowers at play.
How many q fond and glorious dream
Has come to the yearning breast,
Encireling the past with a roseate beam.
And making the future more beautiful seem,
In its bloom and brightness drest.
How many a blossom has sprung 10 birth,
To die meath some chilling breath, w.
And many a voice, with its tones Of mirth,
That had sent It's music over the earth,
Has grown faint and still in death.
How many an eye, with its glance Of light,
And its look Of gentle trust
With its soft, deep blue, or its hazel bright,
Has been sIrrouded DER by the gloom of night
And its beam qu%enehed in the dust.
How many a youthful and loving band
In the flush Of early bloom,
Has shrunk beneath Deaths cold, witherinl
hand,
And silently passed to that "better'-
That region beyond the tomb.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24
AGRICULTURAL

CURE FOR sw1SEY.-The following
cure for swiney in horses is given in the
Southern Cultiyator: Take three ounces Of
rusty bacon, fry it over a slow fire till
bro wn; take out the cracklings, and when
milk warm add the yolk of three eggs and
a table spoon full Of turpentine; stir all to-
getler-apply one table spoon full to the
shoulder by rubbing well, and take a piece
of cloth several folds thick, lay on the af-
fccted part, and with a hot iron bate the
shoulder once n day
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

SmUGGLIrG.-North American and
French whalers have, for several years
past, been frequent ~visiters to San Carlos
Peru, as they can there provide themselves
at a cheap rate with provisions for the long
fishing season. All the captains bring
goods which they smuggle on shore'
where they sell or exchange them at high
profits. 4 custom-house officer is, indeed
sent on board every vessel to examine
what is to be unshipped; but a few dollars
will silence him, and make him favor the
contraband operations, which are carried
on without much reserve. A French cap.
tain brought to Chloe a quantity of water
| proof cloaks and hats, made of a sort o.
| black waxed cloth, and sold them to q dea-
Ter in San Carlos. To evade the duty he
sent his men on shore, each wearing one
of these hats and cloakR, which they de-
posted in the dealer's store, and then re
turned on board the ship dressed in thef
usual garb. This was repeated so oftel
that at length it was animated 10 the cap
tain, that if his men had a fancy to come o.
shore with such hats and cloaks, the!
would be permitted TO do so, but it must b
on condition of their returning on boar
dressed 10 the same costume.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

heerfulness, unaGiec-
ted cheerfalness, is the thing that you must
bring into company, if you wish to shine
in conversation. Now, | do not mean by
this, any of those ~Oubreakings Of loud
mirth, nor what the world sometimes calls
a "high flow of spirits but a light and
airy equaninity of temper, that never rises
to b~oisterousnsss, and never sinks down -
immovable duiness-that moves gracefully
from "grave to gay, from serious to serens,' =
aud by mere manner gives proof Of a feel.
ing heart and generous mind. The high
and boisterous flow of spirits, so often
praised by the superficial world, that keeps
up during a party or visit. and then sinks
down to absolute loutishress, is, or the
other hand, a sure sign Of a coarse and
vulgar nature.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24
TRANSATLANTIC FRUIT TREES IN
WINTER

Nine times out Of ten, fruit trees, pnt
out in tho winter, do not grow so freely as
when transplanted in the spring. There
fore, we recommend such as intend to make
or renew their orchards, if they have trees
10 "heeI them in" till the spring. We
mean by hseling in, that a trench should
be dug about a foot deep and wide; let tho
dirt all be thrown on one side. Then put
in the roots of the trees, seven or eight
deep, sprinkle the soil well amongst the
roots, and cover about the boly Of the trees,
This will preserve them till the proper sea-
Dson for Planting ont arrives. Cd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24
No.
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY.

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY.
There is scarcely a week we do not
read some report Of the death ola misera-
BILE wretch who confessed on tie verge Of
eternity, some theft, robbery, or injury done
to a fellow creature. III gotten gain was
never designed to benefit its posargsor.
"Man is the image and glory Of God" and
while he thus remains, he is too nearlY al
lied to the Deity, to offend the dread Maj
esty With imPunity- tie who ~iniureS his
neighbor secretly, IL attended by a faithful
messenger in all his travels through life.
Eic cannot look full in the face, him that
he has wronged, and generally such leave
the world unlamented and poor indeed.
The man WHO'S honest, on the contrary
ever has a ~self-approying conscience. is
beloved by all, and loves sll the world, IL
q benefit to bis race, enjoys life, dies with
out fear, is regretted by all who know him
and leaves an example 10 guide psstority
on the stormy ocean Of life.
HUMANITY on LoUs Pnfnrps.-Lord
George Bentinck mentioned in the House
of Commons, on the 22d of February, a
fact highly TO the credit Of the presen,
King Of France and his Ministers-lhas
while $4,000 persoaS had been allowed to
perish Of starvation in ireland, notwith-
standing the warnings r ceived by Lord
John Russell as to a defective harvest in
! Europe, Mons. Guizot and his colleagues
had bought, in time, not less than two
millions Of quarters eighteen millions 81
bushels) o fgrsin, and it was so managed
that not a man, woman or child had died
in France Of starvation. Several Journals
quoted in the Nation, estimate the deaths
in Ireland from absolute want at $4,000
and it is stated that sach is the police re-
port ofthe constabuIary office in Dublin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

Death by Lightning.-Mr. Van kleek
late of Poughkeepsis, New York, vas
struck dead at his lodging, at the Farmers
| Exchange, in this village, absut twelve o.
| clock. on the 10th ult.-Soahport Vs.
American.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

but no one can say ne ID a TetHang man.
THE TAKIvo or ALvARADo.-The tab
ing of Alvarado was known and published
some days ago; but by tho arrival at Pen.
sacola Of the u. $. sloop Of war ST. Mays
on the 18th inst, eight days from Vera
Cruz, the following more exact account Of
the affair is received:
Com. Perry sailed for AIvarado, 70 invest
the place in conjunction with a detachment
from the army, under Gen. Quitman, about
two thousand strong. One day in advance,
Lieut.. G.. &. Hunter, 10 command of The
steamer Scourge, was ordered down to
| blockade the place, in conjunction With
the Albany, Capt. Breese. On arriVingat
AIvarado, which he did some time in adj
vance of the Albany, Capt. Hunter thought
he might as well proceed at once to take
the place. He accordingly fred two guns,
and then summoned the city to surrender
The authorities asked time to consider.
Liput. II. in reply informed them that they
might take their choice between an instant
and unconditional surrender and an assault
from the land forces then near at hand.
They very wisely chose the former, and
surrendered at discretion. Lieut.. II. then
left a guard, consisting of Midshipman
Temple and five men, and proceeded up the
river, took the town of TaIacualpa, a Mex.
lean brig loaded with cotton, and some
Smaller craft.
We understand that after these gallant
achievements Lieut.. Hunter was placed un-
der arrest by Com. Perry for a violation Of
orders, he having been directed only to
blockade Asvarado. Such a course was
doubtless necessary in order 70 preserve a
due subordination, and yet it seems hard
that a young and enterpEising officer should
be thus punished, whose only crime was
an achievement Of which any nHe might
we'll be proud
The vomito had made its appearance al
Vera Cruz, but not to any serious extent.
The whole country is represented to b
5 in the most wretched and distracted con.
dition. In the capital, the army is devi,
ded-4OOO for the Government and 5000
tor the Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

"What an extraordinary curve your
horse has n the spine said a gentleman
to an Irish farmer;) can you account for
itT' "By the powers, sir, and to be sare
T am able. have Saeard, sir, that before
the haste was my property, he was backed
against another horse, your honor. who,
| bete him hoIow-andI dare say is the
raison that bis back never got straight
again"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24
A

EUGENE SUE M THE UHKNowN.-lt
has been the custom, says the Partisan
Journal dcs Debuts, for the great novelist,
Notwithstanding his reputation as a man OF
fashion, to spend mu"h Of his time in Wis.,
ting the garrcts Of the city, relieving the
poor, aud at the same moment gathering a
dep knowledge Of human nature. On a
dark aud slcety night last November, he
was standing in one Of the most wretched
novels in Paris, where a poor widow and
her children were lying in a state of shock
ing de,tilution. They were without bread,
or covering, or fire, and the beauty Of one
Of the orphan children, a girl OF some fif-
teen, added interest 20 the scene Sue
gave them money and left, resolved to call
the next day. He did call, and TO his utter
establishment, found the widow and her
children surrounded by all the comforts Of
liGe-fre on the hearth, Bologna sausagcs
in profusion, and in fact every thing ncces-
sary to make home happy. In the midst
of this scene of profusion stood a slender
young man very handsomely dressed. lie
was the cause of this sudden relief; the
widow and her daughters blessed him, with
tears in their eyes. Eugene Sue was much
struck by this token of feeling in one SC
young, brilliant, and gay. When the young
fashionable left, he followed, determined tc
ascertain his residence, and after much
} trouble, saw him enter a carriage near the
Place Vendome, and drive to the Chase
d'Antin. Sue followed, and saw the
stranger, enter the Hotel of the Due d.
R. He waited an hour Tor his reap
~pearance, and at last saw a beautiful Younl
lady of high rank come out of the hote
and enter the carriage. In that lady SUI
recognised, not only the handsome dandy
but the Princesse d'OrIeans, one of tn
daughters of Louis Philippe!
FRrENpsH1P.-Do not believe, becaUs
a man smiles upon and seeks your societ,
that he is your friend. Smiles and profet
sions. alas are so abundant as to be of n
, value. He only is your friend whose hea.
ia in his words, and whose actions illustrat
them: who stands by you in all the Weiss
t1des of fortune, "in sunshine and shade.
When you find such a being, make hl
your second self cling to him as to yo'
very life, for the jewels of the earth a
scapcs, and therefore, precious /; for tt
sand of life but glitters in the radiance
a high enjoyment, and even the gotd'
n bowl is broken at the fountain.
FEARFUL ODDs !-Covisart, a Fren'
$ physician of some celebrity during the Ii
ter portion of the last century, was on
Iamenting, in company, the prematu
death of DR.. Basker 1T was not, at
events, for want of medical aid that
died" said he, '.for in the last days OF his
ness, we, Halle, Portal and myself, did
onit him for an instant" "AIas intern
led theAbbe sieyes, ''what coald he
against three Of YOU"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

Many good qualities are not sufficient I"
h.lsncs 4 sin:ls waffle want Of money
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

H-How many hundreds o human be-
iuqs in this world, have died in poverty and
wretchedness, from the fact of their being
taught that labor was degrading Oh!
what a shame, and still we see this idea
taught in The 10Th century.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-04-24

MoDEsTy or Urn. TAYYoR.-A gentle.
man; after reading Gen. Taylor's despatch
es, remarked that one Of his great eharae-
t~eristia was his modssiy. "YeS," replied
a waE, who was standing by, "that'S true,
but no one can say he is a retiring man."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-19
tbps

= Isl received ana far -ale hy
AR-. HEATING.
Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-11-19

Kt&a5a CHESS - Fo1c- from -bs faf r y
80 - 5aa fit1 oh 4 Pat Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
FROM VERA CRUZ.

The Mary kingsland arrived at NV Orleans on the
l7h from Vera Cruf, which place she left on the 9Th.
touching in her roue at the Brass. She Of course docs
not bring such late intelligence as the Massachusetts,
which arrived the day before, having left Vera Cruz on
the III ins,att let news how yer, Is une full and
explicit than that by the Massachusetts,. With regard ~
the train under Col Mcintosh. the following letter from
gentleman, who accompanied it, Commercial house
in New Orleans is given in the Picayune II is the last
have from the train:
Ell PAso DE Los ABiJus, June 9, le47.
Genfiemen--llere am, about "a miles from Vera
Cruz, with The train that left on the 9TH instant, and
you may know from the length of time have Teen
coming that have undergone great deal of trouble.
For the last IL miles have f,ug our way, under
command of 1t. Col. Mcintosh We within six
miles olhe National Bridge, which fortified BY large
body Of Mexcans. We have lost some thirty mea and
ab1u, $4,000 worth Of ppsrty since we lef. An OK.
pre- about leave for Vera Cruz r renf rcenenAs
which fear will not arrive soon enough. Mexcsns can
he all sides Of u.s. and is feared viii b
lacked before any assistance can be had, aud ny know
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
,t2O II f. IA x d.

II ANYWAY from the subscriber living near New
4 Port, les county. Va On the night @. tie l9.h
inst. Negro girl named Mary.
Mary is about IS years old, If good ordinary SIZE, a
heavy well g very large breasts, very black. broad
flat nose hair thick bat moi long, Of her wrists has
tee, spranc which fracture has produced cfJokedness
and regularity abb III the nat.
Mary IS supposed lie dress in mems clothes as she
did not take single dress with her, which she was
k own 10 have. while there Black arm jar 8
Dress Coat with broad skirts and ciiphat missing
fom hus Sc 10 which she had access. The above ward
Of twenty d'a-N Will he g!.cnivF 'heaprenrnsicn and
delivery OF confinement Of Mary III any jail that get
her again.
will also give twenty dollars for the apprehension and
confinement in any Jail Of he Person Who has decoyed
Mary from her duty this Il June let7.
CHARLES II. PAYNE.
juno 24-3w
~ r. publican will please cory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
stanai.in Nail Works.

'T'IlE subscriber having becn appointed Agent for the
L sale Of the "Manakn Nails" respectfully informs
he public thai he is receiving and will keep con
sanlly on hand, at his the Canal opposite the
Public Ware House, full and complete assortment OF
these Nails, embracing all the various sizes ia Use.
This Factory having been recently erected and all offs
Machinery being and Of the modern and appro
we'd description is capable Of making Nails equal IN quail
ity Ia that oi any other establishment the country
Dealers assured that no effort the part Of the Pres
en prupIiciors, VII be wanting to furnish such Nails as
will fully meet their wants. and good as any
other Factory can supply them Of similar quality.
II. b. TYLER.
Richmond, Va. April -, lSi7--3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
Et2fEFAf.0g; SPRINGS,
a. YyESgiEaSE'.

TSNIlE proprietor Of ,hrse ~prngs iahes pleasure in
4 informing his friends aud the public generally,
that he is prepared to receive Visitors, and u give
them his undivided attention.
The medicinal virtues ufhp water too well known
to render comment Necessary on that pint. Suffice il
say, tla water in the United States offers stronger
inlucem MS To the Invalid avail hiaisf ii lis b,ne
iitan opinion ready 10 be atles'ed and cor rncd by
mefous Visit here fore, well by the best Proies
sonal sAli III the cJrHtTy.
The medicinal virtues Of the BulfiDe Springs are
known By hse vile have tried them, to &c passed
for Dyspepsia, the diseases the amen;ary organs gen
orally. all disc peculiarly Of debility, anI ior their
invaluable healing properties generally.
And it may we'll be doubted WhcIherlhe is any mcd
cina water the world 81 eficac,us IN bringing tack
helll to aud restoring creations better part
happiness ard usefulness, as is the uacro he j. ia
le Spnns s-aecomp srg. rs il almost invariably does,
the ms: remarkable revolutions in t'male health.
There is an excellent Turnpike Road from Lynch
burg leaIlH. to these Springs Distance 70 niles m
Lynchhnrg, and % from Lexington, in the midst VI the
Blue ltcge Mountains.
BOARD.
For Man, per week 81 90
Children and Servants, alip price,
HUre, 30
June lin join II. FCQCA.
Dc The Richmond Wing will copy f.r month.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
YRe.ECTOFA.

mentioned in said iced. yngon Elk Creek and conian-
ing TWO III NDRED AND NINETY-FOuR
ACRES more or less, o much thereof will salts
iy the purpose OF the said deed This tract Of Land is
n desirable part the county and within 10 or =
mill Of Iynchburg. The TILE 10 the said properly will
be nndispuled, b shall only convey such right the
deed vests in me. w. +. GORDON, Jr.
Liberty, June l0-i2Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
60 . .sTRACroHS.

PROPOSALS II be received at the iii lie Of the
james RIVER and kanuwha COMPANY, IN Richmond
Va until the : nly next for the cous ction u three
stone dams Jams River the line of the Com
pany Canal between iynchburg and the mouth OF North
The first OF said dams will be about 81 H. hph
aud 400 H. long, and ahn, miles above Lynch
ourg the second Will be about i5 fee, ah and 500 H.
long. aud sua,ed ablu, . miles west of Iynchburg :
he third viii hn about % f. high and 800 f. long, aud
situated about : mle5 ST u LynthLu,L 1 ne toui,-
4t'un -, thest dams Of rrk, the ,upcs rrtufcS
vi" he required IL be raised a. Agh low water level
dng the pr, sent Pars al said works may be-
and specifications thr of Obtained the Company
office in Richmnnd. the subscribcrs iii e IN said
line above Eynchhur, On and after the l., OF July next
MATTER GYWNN. Chief Engineer
James River and kanawha Company.
Richmond. 3 81 May-,l2Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01

V"ENrTIAN BLINDS,
Y Star R,ds.
Ivory Knives aud Forl7.
Walters, Plated ana b. Candlcs,icks,
Saul1, rs and Trays,
Bell Metal and Enamelled Kettles,
Tea Kettles, Srice Murtars,
Coffee N lis Spitt"uns,
Sclsss5 > aud Shears,
Ilennin3 s genuine Needles, Sc Sc.
Received and for sale by
june It's GREGORY & ROYAIL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
VOL : lV.--NO. %.

II should be stated, that application was made u the
Government ofNirgnil. through The Hon. Andrew Ste
venson late Minister 10 London wo took lively inter-
est IN the matter, and obtained rcmissor TO have the
mould iakcn-a re mission be lightly granted a.
the process would not be without risk 10 unsful hands
The proprietors Of This copy are
William Appleton. David Sears, Ans Law,ehce.
Amos A. Lawrence, +. g. Appleton, Theodore LYMAN.
Jonathan Phillips, Abbott Lawrence, Saul A. Eliot,
I. {. Lowell, 4. {. Lee, +. H. Appleton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
Cnmnissinner's Sal of Land

IN PURSl ANCE OF decree of the County Court
L Of Campbell. pronounced on the 10Th day Of May.
ei7 in the Chancery suit Of Dixon aud others, against
Wilson and others. the undersigned, the Commsslo er
ther ia named, will. The sih day Of July, si7, the
premises sell by way Of public auction for cash.
Tain Tract, parcel oLand, with It's appurtenances,
containing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
less, lying and bring in the county Of Campbell
ahjilhrg the Lands of James D. Caldwell, Alexander
Wilson, Raleigh Chiffon aud others; II being tile
Land whlc John iisJn, deed, resided at the time
Of his dea.h.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
June 3-tSJy Commissioner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
II e. a II -.
EDagNeyrcOfvs,e EikelPSses.

FGNiE ST BSCRli}ER would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Lynrhburg ana surrounding country,
hat he has taken The rooms, nearly rpose the Frank
lin II ie formerly occupied by Mr., W. A. Relzer, aud
recently ly Mr. J. H. Itzsibbms where he is prepared
to execute MINIATURE lIkENESsES, with all
the latest and most important Improvements.
Miniatures taken in any kind Of weather. and all pic
lures warranted fac sime Of the original
| aides and gentlemen invited to call and examine
specimens III this beautiful art
\. B instruction given In the art moderate terms.
April J--ts =. +. GIBBS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
LsNCAlHuRG, THURSDAY uORNsNG. JULY
REAL ESTATE LYNCuBunG


z 4 I Y
y virtue of decree of The Hastings Court for tho
A. Cooperation oil ynchburs. pronounced in the cast.
"f ''Danlphan X ns, Nicturs administrators \ al -
shall, On SATURDAY. the lUh ui July. ISL, offer fr
sale urn 'he premises hv wa, ufrubc auction. the
highest bidder the inse ami lot IN the rfeeenrs IN
said case menoned bring the house and In, owned by
the late Miss Maria Nlclor and occupied by Alex
ander Is Garland situated near the lower end uf Main
street The valuable Improvements and the advantageous
location oi sad property make it very
ID ) r. Il y l. T. Il + S / d L " { l..
TERMS
credit Of SIX. twelve and 81 ghieen months in equal
hslamenls. Except Tor much VIII pay the casts
4" the sui. aud the expenses OF sale for winch Cash will
be- required the purchaser giving negotiable with
one of more gond enioscrs. and The title to be withheld
until all the purchaS' money I've paid.
J. {. SilACkLEFORD, Commissioner.
June 7-tl0Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
NOTICE,

EVilii claims due to the Tim Of parham & Hopkins
\ have been placed the hands Of Mes,rs Irving x
Roane Tor collection The debtors will please ier
ward and settle thcn-as no longer Indulgence can be
given. PARllAM & HOPKINS.
Dec. 1I-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
Bedford Land for sale.

ef virtue III deed Of trust, executed 10 mo by John
- II. Wright; hearing date the 3Olb oi June. 1oiG.
and Of record IN the Clerks Office Of Bedford County
shall sell, on the premises, al Public Auction, for cash.
frday he md oJuiy next, il fair, il not, ON tho neAt
ia,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-01
DD.vT'. q. PETERS,.
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

y 4 usoGSs
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
b O.N.NE rs, mars, cars, Sc,
Main st, L,hchburg Va,
~ Just received and op,ned his unrlyacd stock ol
spring aud Summer Goods, which, Tor STYLE and
beauty. tnnai ho surpassed. lie respectfully s,t4 In
attention o his friends and the puue 10 an examination
ri his stock. which comlsls IN part Of the f,lluwlnn
Goods
Superior rich striped and Plaid oede Sole.
fuulah SILKS.
" Tissue and As Noaln Robes. Ga beautiful part,
drtss,)
" Glenadlan Robes. (entrly new article
I" 4 'rleldos and Plaid anu Striped Berarea,
l'roche and t."'bossed G'nghams. every rich,)
Lawns. al all prices, Apaccas
French and English Chln,z Prints,
Gloves Hosiery, Ribbons. Laces, llandkcrcheis
Aud almost every article that be called for Also
hno stock Il Cloths. Cassimercs, Nestinrs. Crayat,
Oscar Nlaragnin Tor summer Goats. very pleasant ar
lclo fanaa. loghorn, Fur, silk aud Sp ring Hats
Rough aud Ready Gaps, Bouts, Shoes &c
April is