davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

From NIcAR,GuA--We have later
accounts from Nicaragua, in which it
is SAID, the prompt, energetic conduct
ct our Charge, Mr. Squrcs, caused the
restoration of Tigrc Island. His con
duct IN defeating he designs of Eng.
land is appauded. He is said to have
Concluded treaty 4, San Salvador
MoIInar the Corta RIGA agent in Eng.
land, has made some sort of con,rac,
Or aCana. through the territories ol
Nicaragua, acting as il the latter state
had no cXisIauce.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
REPORT OF EXAMINING COM
MITTEE.
LiNwooD INSTITUTE.

/ The Semi. Annual Examination, al
tins lnSiiu'ion, occurred on Wednes'
day, the 30'h of January, 1850. Jh'
undersigned were present during The
whole, or some portion, of the cXcrcIs
cs, on tins occasion.
la the French language, the exam
nation was somewhat rro'lactcd.-
Although we regard scholars IN thai
| Language altogether better Judges
| than ourselves, nevertheless. from the
Inann,r ~ winch the examination was
conducted, and the readiness OF the pn'
plls, we were satisfied that the conrs,
of instruction had been thorough and
successful.
We were entertained bv a consider.
able nnm Der o! compositions. These
were well written, and remarkably
well read. Taking into consideration.
that they were the productions OF
youths, without the experience of many
years to mature their mental powers
we regard them rs highly credI'able to
their authors. Two of these were in
French.
In the evening we had q number of
dialogues, both in English and French,
they were got up with considerable skill.
Ia many respects, they exhibited a
pretty fair picture Of human character,
and afforded no little amusement.
Music occupied fair portion of the
time. 1t was lnterSpersed throughout
the whole exercises, and added very
much to the interest Of the occasion. -
We think it not cxtravngant to say,
thai The performances in this department
in some respects, cxccllcd any thing
we had before witnessed. The young
Ladies certainly acquitted themselves
admirably. Many of them accompan.
led the Piano and Guitar, with their
voices, and their singing was not infe-
rior TO their playing. The exercise,
as whole, must be regarded rs cred
table, both to Teachers and Pupils, and
we've highly gratifying TO crowded
audience.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Hon JoHN DAVIS AND THE RlGnT
OF PETITio>.-ln the United States
Senate, on a motion to receive peti-
ton presented bv the Senator from
New Hamp>hireIMr Hale from inhah
iianlS Of Pennsylvania and Delaware,
praying for an immediate and peace
full dissolution of the Union, Mr. Davis
of Massachusetts delivered the follow.
ing remarks:-
Mr. President, | have for some years
pursued but one course in regard to
the receptions of petitions. ] have be.
levcd the petitions which were sent
here in relation to slavery and the
disposition of slavery in the district of
Columbia, and within the territories of
the United States, were addressed to
this body because Congress had power
to act upon those subjects, aud as |
recognised Congress had such power
and authority. | believed it TO be our
duty TO receive this pcti ions and dis.
pose of them as we thought night aud
proper. The privilege of peiI'oning,
OF simply offering an humble PRAYER
TO Congress, is II very humble privl-
'ege IN any point of view in winch you
choose to regard it; but, sir, there are
some matters that are to plain to be
mistaken. They are too obvious to
require any consideration, and among
them is the question which is now pre-
Scnted tor our consideration. ! think
there can be but one opinion in the
Senate, but one mind among The Scna-
tors here, IN regard to the power and
authority Of Congress, under the con
sutton In dissolve the luinn. or ,u
adopt any measure for that purpose
j has no such power, 1t possesses no
such authority, and the petition there
fore, Is not presented to a body that has
any rlgIt Ia act on the subject. This
is matter Hold to be extremely clear
And It seems to ne, 10 20 llllc Iur,
thcr than this, that when we come in
10 this chamber, the first duty which
the constitution requires Of us is, Ia
30 to your table and to swear before
Almighty God tina, we will support
this Constitution. That is the first ac,
which SehHtor IS lound to perform,
the FIRST dniy which is imposed upon
hlm by that instrument, aud he can
never become member of this body
until he performs that service. Well,
SIR, what are We called on to do? To
support that instrument which we
have sworn to support? No, sir; no,
sir. We are called upon to destroy it,
aud ! am not prepared for step Of
that description. | want, therefore, no
time 10 consider petition Of rhls char.
acicr, no opportunity TO deliberate w.
on It, and ! am ready to act now.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Washington Items, Many highly re.
Specialize gentlemen from distance
are nov v'sI'crs to this city, attending
Tie Supreme Corr, and upon other
business. Among them are the Hon.
John Sergeant, Mr.. McAiister. Of Ga,
and Mr. William Pumer, Jun, and
still junior who came to congress from
New Hampshire more than fifty years
ago, and Served SIX years in the House
oi Representatives. Tie absence Of
the Hon. Thomas S, Bocock Of Vlr-
gina, from the House Of Representa-.
lives is occaSloned by the illness Of a
member OF his iamlly.-Na.. Int!
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

The examination al this institution
81 he close of tho last term seems Ia
ho," been very satisfactory one, and
We believe The principles on which II
IS conducted " al sccu'e II the cou,ln'
ucd confidence and patronage, already
81 ibcralIy bestowed. Of the pubic, --
Below Is the Tcpot, OF the examining
committee.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

FATAL Rail RoAD h.cIpESr
Robbins a color.d woman. sboy. .ix,y
y'as Of age. whose home vas near Amc,'
paper mil, was killed bv The Nonhamolon
tran earls yest"rd'y morning, ns,r Round
tid!' aooa, MIle above the Spring field
D-io'' When fist seen BY those on the
ra'n, hi'ecn Iois distant, she was waking
iordrd' II Aihin he track She cross. d
firm one ed 10 the oher. and then stood
sl!l. and received the blow Of the enpin-.
which kno-kel her from he track, trealinc
h'r bead anf sp.!ine the brains and eaus
ing InN,ri death An inqles wa, called
upon he b dy d he d-e~JseI by Coroner
Is ak. ane our relation is drawn from he
testimony b'iore It, The Jury fully sc,
Gniied The engineer and o,her. 81 The ,,,in
tCI lame m he mater
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Ray'As he first in bound fri,h. train
upon the Providence read, WAS passing The
crossing ofthc Worcester road On the back
bay, on Tuesday a wheel Of one of the
cars CAM in contact with knee of the two
road. aud broke, tbroAing ten Of the cars
If The track and riiog them up into one
confused and shattered mass The loco.
thrown of - Boston Bee
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
ROME,

I, u said that the war, Of money
prevents The Pore from returning TO
hn capital, ard that frsuee he's cfer
ed funds to H.. Holmes The arch.
bishop Il Bours,s Is said Ia bc The
t~ai-r Il this offer, made ~ the name
q The Efchch Enscorscy
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

lSbIAN TRGrhLts ~ WIECo>siv --
The Prniri"-du -Ctieo Patriot Of jan. H.,
states hat over 1000 NinnrLa2o Ind ans
are now on Black River and vicinity. in tho
northern past of that county, having Irh
Their designated home on the Co.'s Wlng
They have actually s'nryed out, and have
returned 10 Wisconsin in pursuit. Of game.
Their appearance and conduct IS IN every
way Losllc to Tue whites, upon whose prep.
er,y they had commenced d.pretn ors -
Many settlers lad I'D from ,kcf Lor,s in
con''qu'rcc.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

PARnoNs Lewis Cummings nho va'
'en'en' ed to ii" pcni,nt,ry nu,l Arr ,
lS5l for the killing of Lcylt C,rc D.,
ia'@ Stren, on tic Al Of JnIy, 1916 ta'
been pari,ncd by Gov Thomas TIE
Governor has inicrpos'd he 'x'rMu
cI'ncocy, by pord1nng Dayil hniteH.
convicted in tho Cry Cou,,. IN i-ii Of
mn.d'r IN 'h' SECOND derteo killing By
on Bah sire"i bridge, by driving knie n
his head, His trm would not have *.
pred until lSCO -- hai Bat.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14
PERSIA.

Tic Threatened dissolution Of the
cabinet appears 10 have teen avoided
'F s,alc cen promise. The Kingdoms
ate Dow c.sr.seu 10 take the oath OF
'.' 6. ''o'en. The Erfuu Parlia.
80 81, t.> 'nt ia > m lmperious
iJ.!l.SI. l.a.es>.ly.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

.TrThc brig Minerva, off and from
Halifax, was totally lost near Sandy
Hook Sunday night, The crew were
saved, and al the passengers except
four who were drowned names un.
known.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Tl" NA,onll IntclIpccuc'r hls l,tc,s
f,om Com, Jones, salinc that The L S.
sip p,eblc tal just anchored, 30 days
from Olhr. The health of the Office.
and crew was improving, l. had teen ru,
m3r'l Jha tn r,,tl" had been lost.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

THr pHrRY CAsr-The jury in the
nrurv case w're cot al night, and reported
sau'day m rnine tina, hcy could not asre.
Ih'y were d'seharg'd. They so,a eight
fr seQuial 10 four for cony c,on.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Tmr E1PLosi9S.-Th. tody Of jam.
Cdss+y the Ens neer, wss found IN III. 70
,n' Saturday morning Il Wss no, burn, d
hu; rig ','uI' y nl''la;ed II 4 twas e..l,
reeoet I'd by his relatives. large number
Of whom Hne waains q. the ia in h,u..
when i. MAS trough, ia His aye va. 90
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

The br- O,ccola. Baker, from New
York, arrived at Chasrcs Goth ul'.,
with tools aud materials Tor the Pana.
ma Raj road Go. sufficient TO keep in
employ 700 men.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

4 Com HIr,--Senator Foo,e ~ ,ss
e"ufs~ Of speech Oh Frdly s.id tia tie
coqfse pur'uod by ieu.r wft,rs ana f.Iqn.
etc. caused him to adil,s. he s,ns,e 50
often. iir Hale hoped the pentlem.a re-
tered 10 would cease 10 cast gate the s:4Ll
i0' rom ,'iissis'lrpI, 'tor in &C. @oio- ~
TpoigirG the Scs4ic"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

fxJ"Thc Jesuits are causing dis.
'nrbancc in Mexico. They are mucI,
opposed 10y the Liberal party, but sup
ported By the Government
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

CAPT. MarAick Of schooner Cape F. ar
Which arrived at Boston, from s. Pcre,s,
Mqrelon, brough, two OF his crew, sem
home By the Anc i.an Consul arrested for
emb " log spocs
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

The nrurys, father and son, have
been hc'd 10 BAH in tie snm Of 81 900
each, tr an nltcmp, to brbe Judge
Edmonds, 81 600 each for an a,,emp,
at murder, aud 81 900 each for forgery
making IN all SlO.0U.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

this am he invested ia very large hotel
which uaA nearly eomplelci, and he d,s-
,ruction Of which has l,ft hun pcnniess.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

i"k a'ToK Place RIortRs. Long
WHO was convicted Of set,in. Ere TO n.
A',or Place op'ra house, a, teen sen!euc .
ID 10 two y'ars' i'nprisonmen..
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

LrcKr Tho Coz ito says that mail
sef'an, fesiiing ~l'h a family in Roxtury
has rec"n'iy received M. gratifying in,eli.
g nee hat she is helrto $50 900.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

The "'sthet ;hfou ,hou, France, esp.c.
ml' n be souib. hs' been ne'e ,,,o'ou.
iAiE TO- MANY Yeas
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

James q. pelr,on formerly Of & 'ouces
ter' has been elcc'ed clerk Of the Housc O
Representatives, nj Cal fornis. wi,h a sal,
~ OF twenty five dollars per day.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

New Mexico is moving FIR the cs
tabllshmc tot State government.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

Tie ncminati, n Of ca. Wlbas Charc.
70 A''ti i, has ben r. c,,d iy the SENATE
by vote of "a 10 Mr. Clay was n
N It, 'e maj ri'y vhp vo'ei for r, i.e,ion.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-02-14

EtJ-Hrorge $. DlNley conmi ,,d SUI.
;'de N ''e Nevr9', Il, !. Jp.l lln ri
L.:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
WINE STORE.

r BEG leave to invite the attention of strangers
i and citizens generally to wel-selected and
choice stock of Wines, Brandies, &C.. some old and
of the highest order, which offer for sale at mod
crate prices
Madeira, in bottles and casks, of various grades
some very old.
Sherry, pale and brown, bottled and in wood.
Port Wine, of very superior quality, and genuine.
Rhine Wine, Of great variety, among them
"Steinberger Cabinet "Steinwein in Books.
brutel."
Also, Sparkling Rhine and Moselle from the
house of Henkell Co., in Mayence, on the Rhine.
French Wines-Champagne, Mumm & Co.,"
" Hedsick," " de Brimont," g Moet & Chandon,"
" Chateau Laftte,'' :" Haut- Brion," "Haut- Tai
ance," St. Julien, &c.
Table Caret Sauterne, &c.
Brandies, some in bottles, vintage 1916, "OId
o." London Dock" &c.
Also, on draught. dark and pale Cognac.
Jamaica Rum, in bottles, high proof, and finest
flavor
Holland Gin, very fine and pure.
Irish, Scotch, and American Whisky, in bottles
and casks
Anisette de Bordeaux, "Curacoa," (Wild Cher
ry Brandy and Stomach Bitters, prepared by my
self)
Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, &c.
Always keep choice article of Havana Cigars.
JOHN H. BUTHMANN,
Pa. av., south side, btw. Al and 9th streets.
Dec. 7-2twif2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

The ADELPHI.-we are happy to announce to our
readers that the entcrprsing managers fthe Adel-
phi have secured the services Of the popular Yam
kee comedian and author, Mr.. J. p. ADhns, whose
performances in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
and for the past three weeks at the Baltimore Mu-
scum, where he played 10 crowded houses, have
stamped him frstrate He viii appear this
evening in two Of his most celebrated chAracters-
go carly. Mr.. A. IL the first Of series Of stars
who are 10 appear in rapid succession the boards
Of the Adelphi. We look for brilliant season.
BAySK's VoyheE TO EupoPE.-1t would seem,
from the numbers who congregate at Odd Fellows
Hall 10 view this magnificent production, that its
attraction is not in the least diminished The in
structon and delight experienced by all who view
il, is guaranty Of its great success in Wash
ington. There will be exhibition at and n p.
m, to-day.
CpImINAL CouRr-Friday, January A. United
States VS. Wpiiam A. Mtiloy, James NJ. B,.sher, and
Henry n. T.. wilson, county constables--indicted
for riot, and for an assault and battery The jury
had not agreed upon verdict at shutdown, when
the court adjourned. Ratchf, for the defence.
United States VS.. Aisey Mann, free negrcss--in-
dicted for larceny. Verdict, not guilty. Ratcli1
and Smith, for the defence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
FIFrY rHoUsANp PERSONS

nIE annually in England of CONSUMPTION.
H. In the New England States, the proportion IL
one in four five. In Boston, probably, one in
four. In the city of New York, sixty seven died in
two weeks in December Of this disease II 10 less
prevalent in the more northern ATTITUDES, as Rus
STA, Canada, and among the Alps of Switzerland,
where the winters are long and severe, and there
are fewer sudden changes.
No theory can be more welcome to the human
mind than the one which establishes, on good
grounds, the hope for prolonged existence; if the
allegations OF those who at least entitled TO We
racity may be believed, there is preventative
and remedy.
The great Author of Nature has provided US with
| a remedy for Consumption, and the diseases lead
ing thereto which are SO fearfully common in our
country Has He left to find relief from that
fatal scourge by ransacking other lands9 No,
the best, Natures own Remedy, Is at our hand.
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a
cure, where cure Is possible.
One of the most important discoveries Of the age,
in ameoratng the condition Of this large class of
suffering humanity, ia
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which has been before the public some ten years.
| introduced in the year 1888, since which time its
success has constantly increased the demand, I'M
til il has become one of, if not THE MOST POPU-
LAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in Its
incipient stage, ever known.
None genuine unless signed i. BUTTS.
For sale by X. S. PATTERSON, Washington, d
c.; JOHN p. PIERPoNT, Alexandria; and 0. M.
LISTHIcuM, Georgetown. Jan. l-eodlmif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
N,-Penm.n.h,p for tho nnlon. On


FORTUNE AND EMPLOYMENT GAINED BY THOSE WHO
WRITE FIRsT-RATE HAND.
Or Terms moderate, and greatly reduced. 90
ID f. OPENING OF MR. BRISTOW'S National
N Writing Establishment for pupils of ALL AGES,
day and evening, between 18th and 18th streets, on
Pennsylvania avenue, over Carus's music store.
0g-To gentlemen of the different Government
Departments, the corps diplomatic, and the inhabi-
tants Of Washington in general
MR.. BRISTOW, Finishing Writing Master, re-
spectfully announces his RETURN from Rich
mond, and feels the utmost pleasure Of having the
honor, once more, OF presenting his admired and
superior system of Penmanship to the ladies and
gentlemen of this city, who, his visit last
generously welcomed his arrival with their kind
ness, confidence and patronage.
The decided success, the immensely of Mr.. BE-
practice for twenty five years past, and the univer-
sal estimation in which his method OF teaching ii
held, both in Europe and America, is a synE GUAR
ANTEE for every one, YOUTH and AGE, TO attend his
classes, now OPEN DAY AND EVENING, already IN
dcfiUe session. Mr.. b. politely invites early apph-
cation, as his stay will be limited
GENTLEMEN of all occupations are positively
taught plendid business hand, at once fluent
BOLD, RAPID, clear and manly syle-no matter
how FAD, illegible or cramped the writing may be
IN ONE COMPLETE COURSE OF LESSONS.
THE LADIES meet at reserved hours; they &C
quire beautiful, free, graceful truly delicate and
feminine hand, the only form approved of for eps-
tolary writing. (See specimens at the door, be-
tween 18th and 9th streets, north side.) PRIVATE
tuition given.
N. B. Lord Bacon says: "Good writing is like
good address to a person: it is letter OF credit
and recommendation"
80 Mr.. b. is to be seen from q. m to p. m.
or to 8 p. m.
(u- VIsITERs to the city can take course o.
twelve lessons in four days! Dec. l7-dlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REPUBLIC.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 80, 1S49.
| had occasion, few days ago, to call your at
tention to matters proper for you to take cog
| nizance Of feel impelled again to intrude upon
you. desire to bring to your notice article in
the Ohio Statesman of the 26th instant, commenting
upon General Taylor's message. You will note the
ground Of objection is, that it favors Southern views
in regard to the Wilmot proviso; and like the
Plain Dealer and the Union, its firm allies, endea-
to excite sectional prejudice against it and its
| author.
This article, you will understand, is calculated
for the northern meridian, the almanac makers
say and, doubtless, the Union will not be behind
its brother in its appeals to the southern. And thus
shall have the sole great organ and all the lesser
ones cordially fraternizing in endeavoring to
arouse sectional discord. This is their labor Of
love. II is the great Democratic mission and in
carrying it out each of the organs has its peculiar
| task to perform, according TO its locality. The
| Union, the Statesman, and the Plain Dealer, all
agree in fercely denouncing General Taylor and
| his administration, and upon exactly opposite
| grounds / want the South to have an occasional
glimpse of the battle ground here, and will try and
keep you posted from time to time.
And have just fallen upon something else rich
in its way namely, letter written by b F. Letter.
| the Democratic Speaker of the present House Of
Representatives OF this Statea peculiar favorite OF
Ritchies, and of the recognised leaders in the
party. enclose the letter, and hope you will pub
sh it. It's sentiments will doubtless be acceptable
| to the Union and the doctrine laid down such
will find a hearty response from the great {" Ma
tional Democratic Party!'' This Democratic lead
err goes the whole FreeSoil doctrine and is at once
for carrying it out practically. He says " Con-
gress has power 10 abolish slavery in the District Of
Columbia, and that Il should be done and that the
| General Government should be absolved from all
connerion ,cih that institution; and that more
States should be admitted into the Union with con
situations toirating slavery"
sAl this, he says emphaticaly, is " noto advo-
Gated by the Democratic party" and is part and
parcel Of its creed.
And such is the fact, so far this State is con-
cerned. This you may rely upon. II is so decided,
and you will find that the sth Of January conven-
ton, called to nominate candidate for Governor,
will occupy this ground distinctly.
But will weary you further, but earnestly
call upon all parties to note this letter, and the
doctrine il shadows forth az that no,c'' openly
avowed by the Democratic party. Will Mr..
Richie copy this letter. and thus inform his South
ern readers Of the platform they must stand upon,
IL they wish 10 be included in the Democratic
| family, X. NJ. G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-05
MOUNTAINEERING DRY GOODS.

TINE subscribers have now in store full and
i complete assortment Of furnishing goods, Of
every description, in their line, such as
IS pieces English and French Velvet Carpeting
30 pieces English Brussels Carpeting of the latest
styles
25 pieces Imperial Three-ply Carpeting, of the
latest styles
rs pieces Brussels, Tapestry, Royal, Twilled and
Plain Venetian Carpeting, for halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior Ingram Carpeting, Lowell man.
ufacture
rs pieces fine and common Ingram Competing
full sheets very superior English Oil Cloths, en-
tirely new designs, which will be cut for any
size or shaped hall or room, in entire
piece
$50 pairs superine Bed Blankets, of every size from
S-4 TO l4-4
rs white and colored Marseilles Quilts, very hand
some
30 white and striped Counterpanes, low priced
is pieces Table Damasks, superior fine
10 pieces Table Diapers, low priced
Sd, l0-4, 1874, and Id Satin Damask Table
Cloths
100 dozen Satin Damask Table Napkins
Also, Piano and Table Covers, Toilet Covers,
Towellings, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, &C., &c.
All Of which have been selected with great care,
and will be offered upon the most accommodating
terms. p. II. HOOE l. co.
Jan. 2-if IUnion1