davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-14

Proposals for six tines. a. week service are invited
&C. From Kingston at S m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday u t.1te -. -
BY West Hurley, Olive, Shoksn, The Corner
Shandakcn, Shandaken Cenre, Pine n CioVes.
Vile. Arkvlc, Marsaressvillc, Middieiown, and
-sI Andes fT ss tor .,I MN
To Delhi by p m, IA miles
,r. And back between 5 a m and m, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
Proposals for week service will be considered.
s67. From Kingston at m, Tuesday, Thursday and
80, Saturday ..
BY Rossndale
To New Pa!.z, by II m, II niles
h"' nip TO to Hi Oh Falls instead Of New Patz
a6s From Kingston at 6 daily
SO Rhncbeck, by m, miles " n.l.Y lt,
And back between a m and n m.
Pronosas for a schedule that will make closer connex-
ion with the Hudson River Railroad will be considered
Mail messenger services daily between kingston and the
Steamboat Landing will DO reqursd iv rec. g a...a ee
$50. From Rondout at m daily, except Sunday
By Kngston,' Hurley, Narbletown, Stone Ridge
Kcyscfckc, Accord, Pine Bash, Waw"'ng and
Nepennoek 10 r-as nat
To Ellenvlle, by 3 p m, 81 miles t.,gs
,.,,s And back between Z a m and p M ge,
s7o From Saugcrtics at a m, Tuesday ,s
By Woodstock and Lake Hill
To the Corners, by m, 81 miles :,
And back between Up m and nj with an sd
sg,, ditonsl weekly trip to Woodstock on Friday, be
tween I a m and IL m, going, and between P
and p m, returning. yH
Bill From Fishkit alto m, Friday tboE oT
By Shenandoah and Kent n. II asf
To Carmel, by - m, Ia miles t.,..l.st t,.7 al.
And back between p m and Jpn.
s7a From Powhksepsie at m, Wednesday and S"'nr'
day Nte N 4 & fT BOO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
MY RESTING PLACE.

- 0LSRss ". DbWkhs
When l am dead,
Place no stone above my breast,
But, rather, let my ashes rest
Beneath the aspen's shade;
For, like that tree, my spirit played,
BY pain or pleasure lightly .swayed,
Oh varying from sun TO shade;
Then place no stone above my head,
When am dead.
Perchance some friend, with pilgrim pace,
May wander 10 my resting place,
And read, from memories in The heart,
What no inscription could impair,
When | am dead!
Then place no stone above my head.
Oh, lay me where the buds shall bring
The earliest perfume Of the spring
Where violels shall watch and weep,
Through starry visils, DER my sleep;
While in the grave-yaro's dewy damp,
The glow-worm burns her funeral lamp,
Until the flowers, that sleep all night,
Take up the morning watch OF night;
And, perching on The dropping limbs,
The birds come chanting early hymns;
Or, with low melodious tune,
Charm all the sullry breath of noon,
And, with the beauty of their lays,
Make Joy throughout the sunless days:
Or when, within the twilight gray,
No football cheers The lonely way
Beneath the signing aspen there,
The murmurs Of the yesper air
May breathe, above the lowly spot,
The dirge by friends remembered not,
When am deadl
Then place no stone above my head,
But only lei the aspen's shade
Betoken where my dust is laid,
When | am dead
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
POETRY.
From the Louisville Democrat

From the Louisrsle Democrat.l
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
! meant 10 make a gilt 10 day
A rare and costly gem
One fit to grace princes brow,
Or regal diadem!
And twas TO win the gracious smiles
Of one that's rich and fair;
thought how bright she'd look with it
Entwined around her hair.
bought the radiant jewelled toy;
A princely sum il cost:
But if 'twould win smile from her,
Ireck'd moi what it cost;
With eager steps and beating heart
sought her mansions door,
And as she gave me welcome, seemed
More peerless than before.
told her of the gem bought,
My heart offered too,
And vowed loved but only her
II earth and sky were true!
She whispered low, she'd take my heart,
But, for the gift bore,
She babe me take its costly worth
And give il 10 the poor
How many gifts were made today
To those who need them not;
But which bestowed by charity.
Had blessed each poor mans loi.
Dye whose smiles have won the heart
And all affections store,
Take these-bul bid your lovers give
Their Jewels TO the poor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

oENEhAL IA 1LOh AND HIS ADMl-
NISTRATION.-Th following lsays the Phi
ladelphia Ledger is an extract OF a letter recev-
ed in this city from an intelligent and reliable
source in New Orleans:
NEW ORLEANS, Dec %, lS4S.
General Taylor was expected 10 pIy This city
another visit, say about The 9Th Of January. al,
which lime arrangements have been made 10
give him ball; bu, il the cholera continue. 10
thai time, il is probable he will moi come. have,
however, had conversations with persons 10
whom he has impaired some of his views, ami
as the results OF them, will stale the following,
which can be relied upon:
He will sign any till passed by Congress in
cooperating the Wilmo Provso in line new lel-
ritories.
He is very moderate in his political views and
feelings, and will soon Danish ulIaism from his
presence.
He is opposed 10 removing Democrats from
Office who have not electioneercd and who have
Administered their duties faithfully.
No pr minent appointment will be given 10
the Stairs OF New York or Louisiana as they
are represented in the Government by having The
President and Vice President.
He desires 10 confer such an appointment on
Pennsylvania, and il is probable that Mr.. Binney
will be offered seat in the Cabinet. II Mr.. B
does not wish posi-, Mr.. Joseph R. Ingersoll will
be sent to England. Perhaps MIR. McKennan
may be Postmaster General, or some one else
from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Clayton Mr.. Bell and Mr.. King, are per-
sons pretty certain to go into the Cabinet
Gen. Taylor will go to Nashville and Louis,
VILE arriving at the latter place about the 10Th
or 18th of February. believe date he has
himself appointed, as you will have seen by the
papers. When in Kentucky, he will be closeted
with Gov. Crillcnden, whom he most highly es-
teens, and whose advice and opinion relative to
the Cabinet will be to great extent followed
He will most earnestly endeavor to get him in
the Cabinet as one in whom he can rely.
Cholera has been very bad here in consequence
of the low situation of this city, and the damp
mucky atmosphere, which is so favorable to this
disease. II has not materially improved, there
having been Is deaths from il yesterday, though
the greatest number has been 100. 1t is for the
most part, however, easily managed a, its CON-
mencement, which is diarrhGa. | am not ap.
preheDsiye,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.

The Cincinnati Atlas presents the following
facts in regard to the Cholera dnring its former
visit 10 the United States
"Of its progress in the United States, the fol-
lowing facts are worth noticing: II landed at
the Quarantine ground of Quebec, from an emf
grant ship. ltpassed up the st. Lawrence to
Montreal with emigraats. 1t passed down the
Champlain canal in canal boats. II passed. along
the Erie canal IN canal boats. II passed along
the Lakes in steamboats,. II broke out among
the soldiers of SCOTS army in steamboats,. It
arrived at Chicago. 1t passed with them 10 the
Upper Mississippi. H. reached Louisville in the
steamboat Columbus. Ii assembled the OHIO in
5 eamboats. 1t arrived al Louisville before Gin
cinna,i; at Cincinnati before Wheeling, and at
Wheeling tefore Piusburghl Pnsburgh was
but 400 miles by land from Philadelphia, and YET
Cholera had arrived al Pi,tsburc by circuitous
route of 5000 milesi But in that wafer lravell-
ing, is pursued steadily The line OF passengers,
emigranls and business!
The fact is not TO be got over by any theory.
II signalises the progress Of Cholera in the u.
States more than any one Thing"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

And after debate, Mr.. J. R. lnsersol movs,
that the resolution be postponed until lo.morroe'
Disagreed 10.
Mr.. Cobb, o! Georgia, moved to amend i.
striking out all after The word resolved ami :,
serllng, lha, whereas David Taylor had nerAn'a
lorily refused 10 answer any further questions y
fore the select committee, that the Speake, ~,
his warrant to the Sergeant. Arms 10 rake =
said Taylor into his custody, tha, he MAJ We !.
brought 10 HE bar OF the House 10 answer f., oe
alleged contempt Of The House, and that he h. - 81
lowed counsel on ha!occasion if he should des; -
il. ''u uesHe
On motion Of Mr.. Fries, the whole 81 b;sc,
was postponed until tomorrow. AdunrnsJ :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

We learn that the Scnale's Judiciary Commit.
tee have had Judge Douglass bill, 10 admit Cali
fornia and New Mexico as a STATE, under consi-
deration, and have concluded to report against il.
Mr. Berren will draw up the report and present
it, II is probable, on Monday next.
The Committee decided that Congress has no
power 10 create Stale. They also decide that it
would be impoliic or inexpedient TO amagamate
in one, two separate aud distinct States.
LeEaniria (Ia.ctfe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
WHEAT AND ARSENIC.

Iu Hampshire, Lincolnshire, and many other
parts OF England, the farmers are in The habit Of
sleeping their seed whea, in strong solution Of
arsenic, previous to sowing it, with The view Of
preventing the ravages OF The wire-worm on the
seed, and OF the smut on the plant. Although
the seed is poisonous when sown, its fruit is in no
degree affected by the poison but, on The other
hand, pheasants and pariridges are poisoned by
eating the seed, and the paTtridges have bsen
almost universally touud suiing, with their
heads erect ana eyes open, presenting all The SEM
bIance oil lite. A Liverpool paper specula,ss,
whether The prevalence of diarrhoa and cholera
morbus may not BE- caused by eating birds SO
killed, or by drinking the wafer OF rivers, into
which such wheat fields have been drained 2
The men employed in sowing the poisonous seed
also mol untrequenily present unfavorable symp.
toms, similar TO the early effects OF milder cases
OF poisoning by arsenic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
II will be seen by the following annuncialion
that the National Treasury is quite flush OF funds:

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 4, 1S49.
The means of the Government being ample to
meet all claims against il up to the Is, OF March
next calling in before that date any further
payments on account OF the loan of lS4S; and
desiring 10 save all unnecessary interest, notice
Is hereby given 10 all successful bidders for that
loan by whom any balance is sill due, that they
are permitted TO postpone any further payment
until the LIST of March next. R. J. WALKER.
Secretary OF The Treasury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

Al Houston, Texas, eight deaths from cholera
occurred on the 25lh Dec, and five on the 26th.-
Al Port Lavaca, Texas, the cholera prevailed
with great fatality for some or 10 days among
The troops of the 9Th Infantry, stationed there; 20
10 so deaths occurring each day, and as many as
40 on one day, out OF 400, The original number OF
the troops. Most Of The troops had left on the
Both Tor San Antonio in small parties Lieu!e-
nant DeaDey was one OF the Victims and Ma
jor Gates command had los! 20 men, as reported
The disease was attributed to the severity of the
Norther, accompanied by cold rain and sleet, or
snow. It passed of With The Norlher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA CORN
AGAIN.-The Cecil (Md.) Wing thinks the Bal
timore Sun too ready in acknowledging the
corn" to Old Virginny, because of The "22 barrels
bushels and gallon Of corn per acre" pro-
duct at Fauquier Springs, and cites the follow
ing to prove it:
s'Captain VIM. S. Burr, of Frenchtown, on
his farm two miles from this town, in l847,
raised one hundred and sepeateen bushels of corn
on single acre, which is some four bushels
more than the above great product, and that, too,
on old, sooynoxt land, which he had renovated
within the last few years. So we are yet ahead
of "0ld Yirginny."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
AGITATION OF THE SLAVE QUESTION IL tn
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

OINCTNNKT1I =
The Illinois Legislature have passed ieso''
tions instructins their Senators and feqne W.
their representatives TO use all honorable msa
10 procure The enactment OF such laws by ~.
gress as 10 expressly prohibit the extens'on D,
slavery in newly acquired Territories. !;
vote in the Senate stood IA yeas TO IL nays
the House-3S yeas to "a nays.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
Correspondence OF the Baltimore sun
WAsHlseros, Jan. l2-s, r. y

DedtA nj Col. CrogadH. !,
A Geographic despatch has been receive =
nouncine the dea,h ofthe gallant Col. CfosH6'
Inspector General OF The Army. o;,,
Il is supposed that The President VIII alp'SiJII
The gallant and meritorious Col. Duncan - :"
The vacancy occasioned in the Army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

On Col. Hays safe return from his perilous
expedition to the Preside del Nore, in success.
ful search for good route which would connect
San Antonio with chihuahua, complimentary
ball was given at San Antonio on the l4lh ult, 10
Col. Hays, Major Chevallie ami others Ii was
large and brilliant assembly.
A public ball was 10 be given to Gen. Worth
al Galveston about The 2Slh December. He will
make his headquarters al San Antonio, but will
proceed direct to Port Lavaca, TO determine the
most eligible point for Government Depot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

GENERAL TAYLOR AND HIS ADMI-
NlSTRATION.-T The following lsays the Phi
ladelphia Ledeer) is an extract OF a letter recev-
ed in this city from an intelligent and reliable
source in New Orleans
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
COns,ablc's Sale.

By virtue oftl,ree wri.s of vendl Expo ma"
sued by VIM. Beatty Esq one Of tho Juttic
of the Peace; Of the State Of Maryland, IN an
Tor Cecil county, ut the suit OF Alexander WI
son Trustee OF George t. Wooley, one at tho
suit Of N. NJ. Lum, aud one at the salt OF Geo
Benjamin, against the goods and chattles, lands
and tenelllents, OF Isaac SmYthe, Ccarpenter)
and TO me directed, have sczed and taken IN,
to execution, all the right, title, interest: ana
estate at law and in equity Oft said Isaac
Smythe (carpcnter) in and to all that House
and lot OF ground and improvements, contain,
ing about half an acre situated in the village OF
N orth East Cecil county Md, conveyed to the
.; i'd Smythe BY WIN. Since. and hereby give
notice tha,..on Saturday the soth June inst, be-
tween the hours of and 5 O'Clock r. NJ, WIZ
offer for sale the said property 80 sliced and Ia
ken into execution by public auction to the hlgh
est highest bidder for Cash, at Mrs. Lums ho-
tel in North East.
CHAs. T. FFOS TER, Con't.
North East June 9 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
HIGHLY IMPORTANT and Inte :.

cSting 10 all. Read the opinions OF mem.
bcrs of Congress and Ex.Governors in regard to
the best preparation used for Dyspepsia, Asthma
and Debility. From 8. S. Pile ps and w Up.
ham Of Vermont, J. F. Simmons and l.. II. Ar
mold Of r. !. J. Y. Morehead of Kentucky
VIM. Woodbridge Of Michigan, NJ. L. Martin
from Wisconsin, Territory, "Havinp used Green,
Orygenated Bitters and from knowledge Of their
ettacacy IN other cases, we cheerfulIv recommend
them 10 the public, believing that they will ilI.
ly sustain the recommendation of the Propr,a-
tor"
From Hon. II. D. Foster of Pennsylvania, 81
was dyspeptic sufferer about ten years. and re-.
sorted to various medicines for relief without
success, until used the Oxygenated Bitters. /
used about two bottles ana find myself restored
to perfect health. The forms Of Tie disease in
my case were great acictty Of Stomach, lossye
appetite extreme hatuience, severe constipaof I,
Of the bowels and severe headache" lfyouare
suffering from any of these forms Of Dyspepsia
or Asthma attended with arrangement of teh
stomach, or general debility. don't fail to try this
Invaluable REMEDY There is no better med-
cine for females suffering from uterine derange-
tnenls arising from weakness or nervous debi-
ity. Price Sl,00 per hottie, 6 bottles for S.. 90
Green & Fletcher general ag,s. No Ledger
Building, South Sd st. Philadelphia. Sold
wholesale and Retail by James Wilson, Drug
gist, Port Deposit, Cecil Co.
March 8. 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

!. Dy virtue OF writ of venditioni .expo-
has. issued by CeorgeH: Joyce, one the
justices Of the Peacepf the State of Mary
land, in and for Cecil county to me direct
ed, will expose to sale at Public Auction,
from the Court House door in Elkton, on
Saturday the 4th day of August lS49, be-
tween 8 and 4 o'clock P. NJ, for cash, all
the right, title and interest of Thomas Lo-
gan (of William) and Mary Logan his wife
in and to all that tract, part of a tract or
parcel of Land in the seventh election dis
trict Of Cecil county, within IL miles Of
Cecil Furnace, and Al miles of Perryville
on the west side of Principle creek, near
Gillespie's Mill, adjoining lands of George
P. Whitaker, James Gillespie and others,
and on which William Logan now resides.
And also, all the right and title of the said
Thomas Logan (of Wm.) and Mary Logan
his wife, in and to all that tract, part of a
tract or parcel of land, on which they the
said Thomas Logan and Mary Logan now
reside. This land is situated in the 9Th
election district of Cecil county, within 81
miles of Charlestown, on the road'leading
from Charlestown to Carpenters Point, and
adjoins the lands OF Thomas S. Thomas,
John Owens, William Since and others,
late the property Of the aforesaid Thomas
Logan (ot VIM and Mary Logan his wife,
seized and taken III execution at the suit of
Samuel S. Maffit.
THOMAS THACKERY, Con'st.
C1.too Tr1,, rtb $40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
W.ANTEU

Daily At the Baltimore, Pkiladelphia, New
York, Boston and New Orleans general agency
and Commission Office, Young Men, in whole
salo AMI retail stores, and other respectable bus
iness, to act a. Book keepers, Statesmen, Porters.
Bar keepers, wa tiers, Far mers, Coachmcn, Car
Agents, Book and Map agents, Collectors, Over
seers in all branches OF usiI,ess, &c. We have
at all times large number Of good situations
on hand, which pay from!sOo TO W 900 per an.
um. Those in want Of situations, Of any kind
would DO we'll to give us coll, as we have
agents in eacl, Of the above cities, which will en-
able US to place every applicant in . suitable st
uation al the shortest notice. We have large
acquaintance in all the above named cities winch
we trust will enable us to give entire satisfac-
ton 10 an who may favor US with call.
N. B. Persons living in any part OF the UNI
led States, and wishing 10 Obtain situation IN
Baltimore, or either Of tn. above cities; will
have their wants immediately attended to BY
addressing US line, post paid, os by so doing
they will curta,l both trouble and expense
which they otherwise would incur y coming
TO the city, and seeking employment for them
selves. Address.
-a T.aYLOR& TAYMAN,
No. 50 Second Street.
Baltimore Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
6 RAIN FANS.

"WARNING TO THE AGRICULTu-
RAJ PART OF THE COMMUNITY
are men mailing Wind Mills, or Grain Fans
about trying to deceive the public by telling them
they are the same az mine, and to some people
they tell anything 10 effect = sale. | am under
great obligation IL the agricultural part Of tho
community for tho patronage bestowed on mo
for the last three years, III Newcastl. Co, Del,
second TO none for enterprise; and also to those
ofCecil, Kent and Queen Annes' and other coun
ties in Aisry land. BE cautious who you buy fans
from, as thorc are some men making fans aDul
using my invention without paving me for it.
have the Patent Right for the whole United
States, and have never yet sold any Rights 10
any one. My Patent Is dated at Washington,
ID. e., March 10th, lS47.
have made great improvements in ,l,y IS, 900
Premium Grain fans, within the last 2 years,
having put in an additional Improvement So Al to
use screens Ut once, and screen out Il the cookie
and cheat and leave the seed grain clear Of al
impurities.
Ill grain fans, that arc genuine have my name
on EN- -. Marlborough, Latest Improved,
Premiums awarded Is times, Letters Patent
March 20, lS47;" No, $500 on the directions.
am making 800 this year IN Elkton, Md; also,
in Lancaster city. and New Hope, Bucks county
Pa. Orders sent to either of these places, will
bo thankfully received and punctually attended
sizes. Patent Rights for sale at reasonable rates
] can give 800 recommendations Unnecessary,
but think fair trial and they will recommend
themselves.
Be cautious who you buy fans from; unless
my name is on them will hold the purchaser
or the u,er responsible for my patent right.
am verv much pleased to think my patent grain
fans arc justly spoken of, but think the public
had better be on their guard not 10 be deceived by
impos,crs. Look and sec if the fans have mark
cd on them marlborough, Latest Improved,
Premium awarded Is times, Letters patent,
March goth ls47." Eight premiums were
awarded To me last fall, and 2 silver medals for
the best grain fans. "A word to tho wise is suf-
fcient." JOHN MARLBOROUGH, Putentee
N. B. MY fans are painted blue this year, and
they cannot be exceled by aay others in the
United States. to my knowledge, and offer
premium fSl5 900 if they are e1celed satisfa !,
torily. Patronise Home Industry. have been
is years in the business.
1--WE would sooner have one off. Bambo
rough's combined, Patented, Latest improved,
Premium awardet ls lines and 2 silver medals,
grain fans, than my other We ever saw or used. !"
Recommendations similar to the above from
thousands of pers,ns IN Del, Md, Pa, and N. J.
Orders sent for tahs will be attended 10, and
they will be delivered 200 miles and upwards,
Wholesale and Retail by J. mborough, Pat
sntee. june so, 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
rnE CHEAPEST ANpMosr SPLENDID Ass'RTHsS
OF WATCHES AND: JEWELRY
IN PHILADELPHIA.
No. LEWIS LADOMUS, No.
Alb Market Street Alb

A few doors above Eleventh, North side.
Has lust recevct! by late arrivals. from the most
celeb, atrd Manuia ctnrers Of Europe. magnlh-
cent and iudicously selected assortment Of ..
GoLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
which no will sell CHEAPER than any other es
Establishment in the United States. Among the
assortment will be found
Gold Levers, Is k. cases. full jew'd $50
Silver Levers, full je~elled, 10
Gold rEpines, Is k cases, jewd, 70
Silver l'Epnes, jewelled, :. 10
Quarter Watches, '+ to $40
Silver Tea SPOONS, equal to CON, per set, 40
d" Table, i5'oo
Together with fp1enald assortment o. Chase
and Rich Jewclry. &c. &C.,
GoLD CHAINS, Of various styles, from the best
Manufacturers.
IyPlease preserve this advertisement. and
ca il at LEWIS LADOMUS'S,
No. AIS Market Street, above Eleventh.
North Side.
u7- | have Gold and Silver Levers still
cheaper than the above prices. LISA liberal
discount made to tho trade.
April I, 4s-sm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
New Spring Goods in philadelphia

TOWNSEN d, SHARPLESS s. SONS, 80
South IN Street, Have received by their own
lnpurtations. and careful selections, a large
and we'll assorted stock, which comprises sve;y
desirable kind Of Staple and Fancy Goods.
DRESS GOODS.-Slks, Ginghams, Lawns,
Mohar Lustres, Chntzes, Linens, and all the
new Fabrics for spring Ne
SHAWLS Silk Canton Grape. Thibit.
Broche, Net, Saxony Plaid, English Cashmere
aud Seal Skin.
FRIENDLY GOODS.-PIain and neat fig
ured Goods Of all kinds, Plain Shawls and Cap
Stutfs, Plain Furnishing Goocs, &c.
MEMS WEAR.-Cloths, Cassimeres, Drill
ings, Tweeds. new Summer stutfs, Veslings and
Youths wear.
FURNISHING G oops.-English Quilts, Blank
cts. Bookings TablIngs, Shcetings, Linens, Mo-
reens, Damasks, Sc.
SHoEmARERs GooDs.-Lastngs, Ga lions
aces, I; IL mar Si-oh