davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
WASHINGTON, April %. 1913.
The Doiups of the Dnu


Only the business of the morning hour was
done in the two houses to-day, they having ac
cepted the invitation of the citizens to join them
in their celebration of the revolutionary move
ments which are shaking down the rotten mo
marches of Europe, like an earthquake.
Major Scion Borland, late prisoner, in the
hands OF the Mexicans, was initiated into the
Senate to-day, as the appointed successor of Mr..
Sewer, of Arkansas. The Major, it is said Is a
regular fire eater, knows halt dozen lsngua.
ges, including the Mexican and the Cherokee,
and can recite poetry equal to Senator Dickinson
or Senator Foote, and is democrat, the whole
sxtent of his vcrrebrB.
the Senate, were TOUR by Mr. Hale. from the
State of New York, calling the attention of Con-
gres' to the fact that Col. Childs, at Puebls, at
me point OF The baySnet, compelled c certain
emblem OF the atonemenr, called the host, was
carried In procession through the streets. The
volunteers did not surrender their religious
liberty In enlisting for the service of the GO
red to the committee on military affairs, and we
are mistaken in Gen. Cass, If we should ever
hear of these petitions again.
. The celebration In congrat1lation of the reyolu-
tons In Europe, was pretty considerable affair;
that Is, 1t will do very well. The procession, it
is true, was not very long one, but il was com
posed of good and patriotic materials. The
gathering at the east front of the Capitol was
rather pretty spectacle, taking in the numerous
tricolored flags. On he rostrum, from which
MI Richard S. Coke delivered strong adore SIS,
there was quite an array of the "big fish," such
as Mr.. Buchanan, Gen. Sam Houston, Mr. Ma
son, Mr.. Walker, and others The whole affair
went of smoothly; but it was evident all the way
through that the zest of the thing, the charm OF
It's first Hastings upon the Am -rcan mind, has
subsidized into judcious reflection.
w - nsf rpf 4 nm VIZ hp IN
commemoration of the ratification Of the treaty
with Mexico. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

the Kane letter and the Mexican war in full ope-
rat on, unless M'lntosh, with his 5000. 600 at
sake. shall secure an otherwise dubious ratifi
cation.
The question of privilege OF Mr.. Giddngs,
growing out of the recent abolition disturbances
IN this metropolis, was laid on the table to day
in The House, by very d-cided vote /; and the
motion Of Mr.. Hale, IN the Senate, for a vote
upon his question: Of leave to bring in bill, sug-
gested by the same disturbances, tor the protec-
ton of the Office of thu National Era, was super
seeded In the Senate by an equally decided vote.
After the vast amount of gas expended In both
houses last week upon the subject. and the ser
moa OF Mr.. Glddings to-day, We hope that the
business will take precedence to the adjourn
ment, over all further attempts upon this gordlan
knot of the slavery question.
Nothing was doae to-day tor Mr. Nugent. The
Senate SAT uron the California bill TIL they were
hungry, and supposng, no doubt, that their prl-
soner was at dinner, and not wishing TO disturb
him, they adjourned, 10 initiate his sensible ex-
ample. 1t Is useless to expect any thing OF hun
cry men, for man with an empty stomach has
no conscience. II we could get the Senate To
after dinner, the r prisoner would be released
by a unanimous vote but We always give up
tie case if they do not 60 into executive session
before o'clock w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
Visit to General Santa Auna Mt Antigua.
iCnrresnandanaA o. tia N


VERA CRUZ April 8, l94s Information was received
here ON Saturday the LIST Instant that Gen Santa Anna
had arrived that day with his lady aud daughter, ct bis
hacienda at Antigua 2s miles from here escorted by
Capt Tghmsn (of tho light artillery, Distri,t OF Co.
lumbta snd Maryland regimsnt) with ffty men, and
O'Clock, Yesterday, your humble servant, and three
others proceeded to pay our respects So Asr riding
fast pace for two hours arrived ut tho river An
igua, at which place We entered q narrow path an6
continued our through the chapparral until
rived at smell villsRe and were informed the op
river and rode to the only brick house In the place.
found, entrance, the signora Santa Anna smok
ing cigarito We we're introduced by Capt Tilghman
Sgno'a Santa Anna very simply dressed In hguereo
muslin, with verv short sleeves She orname Mt
Of any kind, except very small watch and q oostl,
and evidently not than 20 years of The Ge
neral being at the time In bed could not be disturbed
SO had to remain until four O'Clock, the hour ap.
pointed for his appearance.
As had to wait hour, enjoyed the intirim BY
walking through the village. Not HOUSE, bat filled
with guerleros and all armed with swords sped like
q carving knife On our return, the General was up
and dressed he received with much courtesy,
said he received kindness from the Americans IN
adversity, than from his own countrymen. He VA.
dressed in brown linen frock coat white pants vest
and neck CLOTH and pair OF polished boots-ths
the cork leg Was tight 1T Captain Tilghman read the
article In the Delta (which carried aong) Of the
luton in Paris which was Immediately translated by
lieutenant present. The General merely shook hi.
head, and made comments He Is very anx Gus to
leave the couutry and inquired II We had obs Ived 9
IL ct the mouth Of the river which Ia to take him to
jamaica Being apswered in the negative, he presented
bis gold SNUFF box We helped ourselves han
bouquet; Wishing them a PLEASANT passage, SO We
mounted to return home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

WASHINGTON, April rs, 1913.
PTssidsnfisl Eieetion-Ihs Whigs-1hs Demo-
crats-Coi Benton
We can hear nothing of what, if any, are to be
the arrangements between the Taylor and the
Clay wings Of the whig party, &c reconcile their
differences. The design seems to be, to await
the nomination of the democratic Presidential
candidate Then the wings will endeavor to
form their plans TO defeat him, at the sacri-
fee of Mr. Clay himself. This gentleman is DID,
worn out almost, and. in the natural course Of
events, will soon be laid upon the political shelf
or in the grave In this age of progression, fresh
and vigorous men are required; and no matter
what the &c Sage of Ashland" has been hereto
fore, he Is now, for all practical purposes, an
"absol. t. idea 4"
Mr.. Folks friends are mainly in the South.
The people have little love for him personally
bat the ultra saveholders-the ultra free trade
men-the ultra opponents Of internal improve
ments-and the Office holders, will have no OBJ
)ection % his reelection, and an effort is being
made 10 procure for him a re. n en- alton Indeed,
IL Is already ascertained In this city, that maJ"-
rity OF the convention can be secured, and two
thirds, IT necessary. As 10 the North, Mr. Polk
has never done any thing for that section. The
subjects In which a majority OF the people were
most interested, viz river and harbor improve.
ments, a protective tariff, and all OF oregon, as
az offset to increase of slave territory he sac
I'nced TOT the Soutn AS mucn as ne gave away
on the north west coast, he endeavored to wrest
from Mexico; but not for the benefit of Northern
people However, all these things are already
known to the country; and is II a wonder that
the South should feel grateful
Another private letter has been received in this
city rom Illinois, by which 1t appears that R
Potter has been chosen delegate to to the Balt-
more convention, aud that M Z Hollster has
been chosen Presidential elector Both gen.
tlemen are natives of New York, and Warm ad
mi!ers OF Johu Van Buren, and the barnburners'
policy. The convention passed a resolution In
favor of the Wilmot Proviso, and instructed the
delegate to propose Col Benton as a candidate
for the Presidency FtLIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
avail Intelligence.

CouRr MARrIAL.-A Ceur. Martial Is in session
at Annapolis for the trial Of three midshipmcn IL h
composed Of Commodore Morris, Commodore Morgan
Commodore McCsuley, Commander Richie, Conman-
der Buchanan, Commander Fsraeut, and Com. Barron;
W. Pinknsy Whyte, Esq, of Baltimore, Judge Advo
cate
The United States frgate Cumberland at Yer
Cruz, April Q; the following Is list Of her ohcers
Commodore M Perry; Captain, MIR Jamisson; Lieu
tenants James L. Henderson, J.J Walbseh,J c. WIZ
hanson, P U. Murphy; Purser. VIM Sinclair; Acting
Fleet Surgeon, A g Gambrill; Passed Assistant Sur
seon, WIN Nelson; Assistant Surgeon, Randolph
Mason; Acting Master, Lsrdner Gibbon Capt Mariner,
!. T. Doughty; Chaplain, Nathaniel Frost; Commo
jores Secretary, VIM II Almond; Passed Midshipmap
VIM Gibson; Midshipmen, Thorburn, Qusckenhu,h
Allen, Faper, Capnon Myg,th. Blake; Captains CLERK
maker. Van Voorhees,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
WASHINGTON, April 26, ls4s.
Who Said So

Who said SO 7 Who said that James X Polk
was not, and would not be, candidate for the
succession. Personally, we believe him indif-
terent for HIMSELF but very different respecting
some other people. He likes Mr.. Dallas better,
we suppose, than Mr.. Buchanan-he would pre-
fer Mr.. Walker over Gen. Cas-; Gen Houston
to Gen. Worth, and Mr.. Woodbury., perhaps, in
preference to all of them; and yet, if 1t should
turn out that the May convention cannot agree
upon any other man than ]. X p why, then, J.
X will even consent, for the sake OF the couu
try and the unity of the democracy, to sacrifice
himself once more for the public good, especial.
ly If there be no ratification of treaty with the
republic OF Mexico, and considering the prospect
oi the denomination OF the sage Of Ashland
Gentlemen, please consider the issue Joined =
between j. h. p. and II. c., as In 1874, and with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
MARITIME INv E Lilo n K.
Port OF New York, April ~, Is4s.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ships-Infana (BD HAYES 81 John, B. PI Nevius sor
lam. New o1,sss, Collins; SKIOLD tOsnj cisa:;,n sa
gsiI,Cst And,sw: Diane Coa,, Of Affs; Foster + Mick
E.st Noble 5s Sn: Georgia
Brn-MsIar1o, Nichols; ICardsnas. >esmth & Walsh;
Tsaoa e. Smith Saas
Sc r
Ga fue.dsy@Batt Iseoaie SBi MIiar, St john NIB.
ArrIvs1.
Bark California tof Portand) Robinson, New Orleans 30
'fSa s wv S %f Niel. c.rd.n,. 9th is
Biz 3iciiiis ef SsSse'j HARDING St Thomas. II day.,
~ D% TS big sley seeiwi;h wad,or MS, days, with
pfBs 1s BS.io ' Co,sI Maitland Ms 10 days. with pas,o
'I sI,;s brig ss; Cumberland Ms with s.ind.,on.
Co. Doase lead Rsgs
s1Is S f ns'sss %, N.S ion
a or s EGG 5 D
weather sails and shifted deck lad which caused her
BTs 1lIsw Lawrence, st Marks 9TH inst, with cotton,
Si.S .eSS IAN; sn,ot Shielding. H.lr. days. with fish,
s .s Ass .s Ss5 franklin La days.
Ts o ;sS - H
spoke brig CgIs, oa hence s"s.! steering W
s sesI ~ hayss: SS% G F!s1ca' d1i Nc
sshr Esther Eliza Cls1s Es.poI to smith Boyn0n
sshr Alert, Hodgon, Harrington, 6 days,
sehr Globe, McFerroun. Addison, days
s:S I;;iis,s. M ;. s$S sssys
6chr Isis, Chase, Boston.
6chr General Warren,
The Telegraph reports vessel, in sight at shutdown.
Sailed.
Packet ship Sir Robert Peel, from sw spt shrs Hudson.
0aseow Ambassador st Johns baks GJlcondi, Bslfnt; ga
iah. 1t Johns
Packet ships sdaons for London and ia m.stowp Liver
pool lay anchor the North River wind bousd also seve
raj square rugged vessels.
Apr,l 26--Hunrse, Wind D. meridian. y; suasss. 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
but enpoyn.uts :. from tae uaI.

but smpoymsnts contradIstinguished from the judi
DIAL Interpretation Of the term once.
Mr. BENTON followed ON the same side in support Of
the amendment; but soon diversed into suiogium
upon the services Of 1t COL Fremont and the Cslior
mia battalion IN California Their operations had turned
back the British Admiral Seymour, and anticipated
and thus dested his mission. such services not
to bs O. imputed by money but We leave ali that out
sir, all Of It. sir, and como down to cattle aud
horses guns. cannon, 60 sir and make BILL sir
When Mr Benton had concluded,
MIR UNDERWOOD secured the floor, and then
On motion, the Senate . youroed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
PHILADELPHIA, April %, ls4s.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 ls4s.
The Arrangement Of Lanefedt, forthe Murder Of Mrs
R.dsmaeher-F.re- Suicide, &c. &c.
Langfsld, the supposed murderer Of Mrs Radsnao .
err arraignsd this morning the bill ndictmen;
found against him and pleaded not guilty. The 18th
day of Msy has bsen nxet upon for his trial. The
Court of Oyer and Terminer is held BY Judges King
and Persons The trial of Samuel Cowperthwaits for
the murder Of Roger Kelly, during fight bstween two
rival gangs, at the corner Of Fourth and Catharip.
streets the 9Th Of November last will commence
morrow morning
several large frames used for dying and drying cotton
goods and two adjoining dwellings In Jefferson street
Keneington totally destroyed by fire last evening
Tho origin Is presumed 10 have been accidental
Robert Dlttus comb maker residing In the Northern
Liberties shpf.d OF this coil evening" BY
taking lsudanum. He leaves vito and Eve or FL,
chill ireu.
Tho Rev DR. Stevens, Of Georgia, has accepted cal
to become the pastor of the st Andrews Episcopal
Church Of this city, and will enter his duties in An
gust next
The Board Of Health and Guardians of tbs Poor hav,
determined to put stop TO the method reorted to b.
emigrsnt agents of landing the emigrent
Whining ton. ut SONS other place the Delawar.
river, to avoid paying the head money and hesti
fees Tho stesEb RappahHnnock, with $50 emf
grants board, yesterday attempted to land them
Wimir gou, but the authorities Of that city prohibitiDp
this ths boat brought them up tho CITY, and DESPITE
them all bag and baggage, upon n wharf ia Southwark
to bring disease. perosps among our population,
be q ohsrss upon our county alms-house without pay
ing the customary charges for its support The law
prohibiting such course Of conduct are severe, ano
will in this inetancesb be enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

The LATE GALE ON THE LAKES The late gale
proved still more disastrous on the Upper Lakes
than on this We learn BY bosts from the West that
had been reosived at Detroit By telegraph that
rived Ut Chicago, and 10 leave for Buffalo Friday
last The propeller Cleveland, which was reported y
upper cabin, smoke pipes and deck load lest The
propeller Manhattan, with full cargo for this port
went sehore at Racine-vessei badly injured and her
cargo Of wheat total loss The schooner j Y. Scam
mon is ashore t~ elve miles from Chiosgo- cargo and
vessel total loes Two lost from this
vessel three masted schooner Is reported to have
been lot, but nothing de6n 20 ID known about her
The bark Utica WAS driven back to Chicago with the
loss Of ner mate and the vessel In leaking condition
The schooner M Dousman 10 ashore Chicsgo, bat
she will be got OF. The schooner VIM Woodbridge was
also driven back wh loss Of deck load There was also
report thst the lower lake brig Aigcmah had been
driven tho reef at Racine, anc had gone to pieces
Tho propeIlers Csliforns and 81. Joseph arrived at
chicago on Thursdsy isst, and the Princeton to
leave that day for Buffalo. Bsfss ksPvsss s<sh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

BALTIMORE, April 26 ls4s
TAYLOR State Convention The .4eadtas Mus - BLANC,
-Whig City Convention, &c.
The Taylor state convention dependent Of all par
ty except the Tor party will assemble this mornn
in the saloon of the Law very suitable place
for believs that ninety out Of hundred Of tn.
dee1s.es are lawyers, party schemers and ssramber
after the leaves and fishes Of of,s Tbs whole bar
Bsltimore with two three exceptions are indsper
dent Tsy lor men Well, II both parties throw on
their old and corrupt political cqucs, 1t will doubtle
be great improvement to their pbysioal conditions
Tho English pspcss by tbs steamer Acadia did NC
reach here until last ps although Of the letter.
came to hand y. sterdsy morning The eject of tn,
markets has been to eighty depress bread
stuGs.
Madme Blangy gave great satisfAotIon last night t.
a numerous audier 90. shs lsbored under many difH-
cutes the hest light, which entirely overoom
lest night and her dancing drew forth continual sp
p,suss from all sections OF the houss.
believe MIR Burton bss given up his intention OF
opening tho Front street Theare having dscha gsd the
company he had with him at Norfolk large proportion
Of whom now 1t the Holiday street.
The wbig city convention sgain this evening" and
tho probability is tina. the election Of delegates to
State convention will be gone WITH It Is said thsy
were elected according resolution adopted prior
to going into tie election But believe tho real cause
OF new election being desired IT, that majority then
aver Of cleo ing Samuel Tsggart, Esq to the
national convention, instead Of the Hon Christopher
Hughes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

Passengers Arrived
CARDyNAs-Brgy Nichels-Ir wells Of ro'tlsrd.
Dorsche.
GALvssror-BrisP ur,tan--Mr H Long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

Herald marine Correspondents
yuslApELPHpA. AprI ~, ~ M-Anivfd-Bak Lin. Tav
lor. Boori h,h Ne, 81 Russe rsIhey, 81 Jchne. NE
lsabelIa Mat A.w ia "Arecs Davis, Dyer, dol Rufas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

COTTON FACTORY IN FLORIDA The Pensacola
Gazette describes the Arcadia Cotton Factory.
which Ia in successful operation. Ii worked on
trrly by ssve labor runs tive tyfour looms and turns
out 1000 yards Of cotton per day The problem 10
solved Of the adequacy Of slave Dor
purposes The Gaseue remarks that The cost of ths
material the great element Of expense in the mar
ufacturing OF coarse cotton goods When cot on IL
worth cents per pound ut Pensacola IL 10 worth tx
cents laid down Lowell. Here 10 d renee then Of
Just one-6fth, twenty cents In the dollar The Ar
csdis Factory WILL when completed work up ooo pounds
per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
Sailesls

April ss--s..riss. Wind 8. meridian. 3, sasssts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
NGANUFA0TURERs, DEPOT FOR THE SAIL
AOADBMY FoR YOUNG T.ADIrs

TTvHIS Academy founded under tbe auspices of the
Il pr Hawks, has been established in imitation of the
best European Institutions The of study embraces
an the branches Of finished education One general method
of tuition facilitates the progress Of the pupils The mode Of
instruction at once simple rational and practical aecord
ing 10 tie oral system Particular pains taken 10 deve
ope utaneonsy all the intellectual faculties ofthe pupis
to form their judgments while a0flng their minds and to
give them that outward polish Of finished education which
consists the manners and tone of good society To unite
the advantages Of refined home-educaOn to those of
sociated studies the object which the Deeess Of this In
stitution has in view.
TeRMs-B oarders-General instruction in French and
English the udiments Of Italian and Spanish and all Sons
Of faney-needle work, SIS
Day Scholars, ldem si2 go e. according 10 the age
and attachments Of the pupis
~ Mons bat the most competent Teacher employed
lie 9sFleas breaches q seoqmpzhmspu as In eopw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

PARTIES ARRESTED FOR FIRING ON THE DEM
eCRATIC PRoCEssIoN.-Warrants were issued on
Saturday by Recorder Baldwin for the arrest of
lames Mulgrove and II. Brooks, charged by John
Mclean, as the warrant reads 1--WE have not seen
the afIidaviD with shooting Sat the crowd belong
ipg to the I4ocofoco procession advancing on the
house, corner of Perdido and Circus streets, with
six barrel revolvers, and wounded James Dunn and
a man whose name deponent does not know"
The parties hearing the warrants had been issued
surrendered themselves to the police of the Second
Municipality on Saturday afternoon, and gave bail
II appear for examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

A MULTIPLICITY OF CHARGEs.-Moses Briggs,
slave, the property Of B. Hart, brought to the
guardhouse Of the First Municipality, yesterday,
Charged with striking slave named Henry Gar
huce with Ratchet; with burglary by George
Ceyelle, at the corner of Bienville and Dauphin
ltreets, and with resisting the watchmEl who ar
lested him
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

LGs- We learn from telegraphic dispatch that
here has been another extensive conAagration in
! Ibany Among the buildings destroyed are Har-
paper warehouse, Lusker's stereotype foundry,
y Office Of the Cultivator, and Orgus' depot for
sricultural implements. The Odd Fellows Hall
Is seriously DAMAGED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

Postal ARRANGEMENT.-We learn from the
Ltional Intelligencer that the Postmaster General
concluded an arrangement with the Pacific
eamship Company for the transportation of a
enthly mail across the Isthmus between Chagres
Panama. The mail communication between
ew York and Astoria is now complete, and the
L mail through win leave New York on the LIST
@cembeF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
NEW ORLEANs:a
MoNDAY MoRNLNG, NoEEMBER 6.

CoRRECTIoN-In our police reports on Saturday
1t was inadvertently stated that VIM. Harvey had
been arrested and committed for trial in the First
Municipality, for picking mans pocket on the
Leyee. The boot was on the wrong leg 1t was
q man named Thomas Moore who committed the
pct Mr. Harvey detected him, and held him until
the watch came up and carried him to the guard
house
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

OF new medicine termed :" Itachisch," is
creating considerable attention in Europe, especi-
ally in France it has been employed very success
fully in cases of cholera and several cases of in
sanity Zone, DIR. Moreau) have been cured by it.
Mr. Edmond Decurtine has published work upon
its qualities and efficacy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06

SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-Ths Western papers are pub
Thing very pathetic obituary notices of Fit9 Greene
laLLeck, Of whose death they were advised by tee-
'Rph-half century, we trust, in advance of the
nAil. The reporter in NewYork, it seems, mistook
Nm for William Paxton Hallett.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
SILK AND STRAW GOODs!!!

(6etboeen Common and GrGUier Sts.)
TTIHE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving their Fall and
III Winter STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE SILK,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, among which
are the following
Black Lusiring Gro de Rhine and Gro de Swiss Dress
Silks all widths Black Plaid Stripe Figured and Waered
do do Plaid and Rich Fancy Silks; Black Alpacas Black
Bombazine Printed CashmeTes; 81. de LANES; Owagos
Turk Satin White aud Coored Sans and Bonnet Silks
Black and ColOEed Foences; Grape, Grape Lss Illusions,
&c; Green Barege Black Slk erges; Black and Fancy
Silk Cavats Satin do Ladies Fancy Dress Handkeehss
Pougse Sptalfed and India Handkerchief; Black and
Ce.Ored Silk Frnges, Gimps, Butl0hs. &c: Black and
KID GLOVES Cashmere and silk do; Black and White
Silk Hose Cotton Hosiery all kinds Shaw and Sears
RICH FANCY BONNET RIBBONS: Cap DO Piain
Taft, and Satin do. all numbers; n EW STYLE FANCY
BRAID Bonn ETS Tuscan and Straw Do latest tssh-
lon; ArHeal Flowers and WFeaths Irish Linens Linen
SamDue handkerchief CaHbrics; yaeonets Swiss and
Null Musilns; Fancy Nets EmbT0idenes. aud almost
every variety Of FANCY GOODS. suitable 10 The season,
usually Kept BY ihem % whUh bey respectfully ayle iAs
City end Country Trade
-. C, YALE, ia. & Co, q Magazine stsest,
s9almee&sW EstwEsn Gcatnun spd GrsTisf stri