davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07


The whole u1I11e- - volumes f. me d't-eni Slr1sy
Ertonl I5nrsr.s IL S. rs No report was maize or ne
amount of money received aCc Icr1ee1 ~ rs 1l)l
Amer liz fe9gr. had Tszd Rev Dr. ca oLA o. ne
West veed a. sc5r-ts giving bis esry history a1d &c
s-rnt OF hs ahort 10 bsnaf % sunday s-noOt he re-
sre3 rany ins-e srer totes OF rs experience WINE
engaged Ia esaqfh0g sunday SCHOOLS q ne WeIiern
Sfos sno c0f-1 address 7h az urgent acpss - ne
rpcs OF SurdsT schools 20 ls11r ard-aLy an sel1LJ n
Hon Mr. WILLIAMS u Conn though uoeL pected 8 cal
ed upon spoke earnestly 10 tae tIfeoc7 Urging ne IN
nortpce c s1rdsy Schools sro particularly urged MAJ Ia-
slr norton nj ta community should engage as teachers
Of whom ihera vas great dsh--eoog They cold en-
bark 10 10 beer cause IN more worthy Of iaeir
Rsv KfscsLA~p GODDARD OF Phus1elphis. and Re-
rresensiive Of The National American Sunday Schpo w.
ion followed Mr. Williams. he explained ihe p'l1cPies
upon which he U8on vss cond 1csec, ana snoNeu ~
perfect freedom fon 81 secsrienism. Onsrs may la0o'
10 place their atea Of upon he altar OF nsrOW sec
tsrisuisa but he Union would mould them INTO croN1
Of glory 10 upon me brow o. Jesus for whose nonol
and glory they So beautifully are me dnerent SECS
blended In The Inion-So admirably are the rainbow uns
blended that you cacuO tel where the orange OF Eptco
pacy blends With the blue OF Presbytersnsm. he con
nued enlarge upon this topic and eoqueoy urged 81
10 Join hands aud up this platform upon which
ali might stand In uoion aud harmony.
AT the close OF Mr. docdaios aodrsss ue peeuig az
ourued but the members of hs Society remained for the
yea. The follow ing gentlemen were chosen
President-Rey Isaac FEsRls N
ice Preei6cnfs Thomas Purser VIM FoUest John k
Rurd VIM Winerton VIM w Cluster VIM Chsuncey.
Corresponding Secretary james " McEuigou.
Recording Secretary William Libbey.
MI1eeers VIM woodruff. j. c. Meeks. Joseph Nc
Reese. Nathaniel Hssed George S. Conover, ) W &.
LeveHdge Z HaIcu. Henry Abel, Richard Reed; b.
3 AiteIbguy. Henry McXusirv. c Baxter, theodore
Irving John c. Tucker James y Cobb. VIM c Gilman
Josiah W Baker Beuban Mspeson. Rober. Smith James
Norris L F Smith. John c Hines, J. l. Ioulne, Rev H.
Campbell ex-OEcio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
CIrcuIt Court..TeE.0AY. 20 5

Cssaric De Gqnd and EmRls has rife againa.
g. H4.-.sf-ir aEl nt Dds t- Dr. De Giui, las aai csadta
house Cara 5. tssliauti kesP store q Al
that 81. stated That tsatasy BAG LOST; OF 5zk
Mrs De art hat ste hi1 see1 hs
De Las dress ana uauts At hsd been made on Ac
to r altsr taasrcs Ed lyl Ia deislse
Ger &c ttit clsrcs uats yer-.; or patss ce1
t-d cos,s ullef go however 9T csrrss az mlA
r...- talarrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
supreme Court....TgEso,y, May 9.

GENERAL TERM.
Nos. ] and were argued. No. O. being Mr.
g4.f cn ard o.hsrs agNs, Grgs Bs" aud otleI'
m-Icet
Admission to Ike Bdr.-Examination OF csndi-
sttss % t1s place ;ts afternoon tocos tbs Crc1 Court
rocu BluI Coatat1 sad Msthsvs IT.
Before Judge Duer.
William p. Furniss agt Hudson Rlrer RQHr0qd
Go 80 oo alleged value Of paaid' aad 'aa mary
afs8g dock ard other property tatea for tie Railroad
beng between Nns,y-nnth s-i Oae haairaa snt
fih Eleventh ard ~e avs The defense that tbs 3D.
paay shat they sl.lor by law q te, and pad
ato Bsnk, tie credit of pAutt $500 o-cg amount
h tlt Vch 10 Ga col accspt Tue Ass
stlCn.
sPECfAI TERM.
NqrgGrtt Turner against Henry ". Turner
yoce granted the u-i OF isty %
sry saa PLANTED 20 have iAs care sai Gus
tce} o. lAs Oh i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
superior Coutt..".TCi

Mat &C at. Eo.t0g-suit tried before, 20 recov-
~ r sr-rs ~ house d. F.lr.st- aal-r s4pp. 90 NJ
JON s-ssa lie s,-s stsef Ms sssa or net
Nefie. ra-t1 $50. 5e.ls amour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
COMMON COUNCIL.

Board Of Aldermen.

STATED sESSION....TUEsDAf, NAY o.
Prssent-NoRGAN MoRGASs, ESQ, PtetLdeaI ;
A. G-El. Roess stur;sra-t. OakeT, CAP ma ne @
h'., Hss' Ter caok, Bard, Bf.'oa DsaaA'''' '-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

the following s5dstcE The Un'5n hiI been II exTe1ce
IS years the &C e1rs11 yeserta7 here we're 60 D.
ais from ~ schools preGe1f th1l n % re are y s-lo -
urder the direction OF the Un0a the ~ s M n1sr OF
scholars 10 s-rtance 10 I->55 macs ~ ~ IsnN7'
Fers wars 81 n.l4 tea-h-rs - f-ni4 teachsrs
ois 2f. Or these 29 hsv- b-sn scho ars n TIE d ,f
ert SUNDAY SCHOOL, su1 ~ have 1--1- -1issiors 81 e
gion curirg tie psr yesr tl-r- are f-hOars as
men hers q CHURCHES % whom 9s ta7e ee-11le -, w
log The psii year. III p17iS arc IS teclert oa.5 osl
dnfirg t@ year. ard II teachers nOE illynS
for he Nnfsv th-rs 2g0 scholars ssIe1 ths OH
f-rstt n ssioa no0Is; dsrng 1e past year iI-re It's
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11
Terrible Disaster.
St. Louis, November

St. Louis, November 81.
Steamer Archer ascending and Die yerno,
defending, came into collision about2 o'cIocL
this morning, FIVE miles above the mouth ~
The Illinois river. The Archer was cut IN
two. Immediately sunk in Is feet water. an tho
passengers on lower deck were drowned.
St. Louis, %.
Further particulars Of the collision betwee3
the Archer end Die Vernon L has been as-
cer;ained that the following persons passeo-
gers were drowned: Jas. Smeyers. Jane
SmeyeTs and children. from ) 10 20 years If
age: Samuel Smeyer, son Of the above saved.
Susan Dick. drowned; Daniel Dick & Sarah
Dick. his sister, saved; this family were en-
igIating from Armstrong Co., Penn. to Linn
Co., Iowa. An Irish family. consisting Of
or s persons. just arrived from New Orleans.
9 or 10 deck hands drown ned. the
total number of drowned, as far Is can be as.
is 30. All the books and papers u
the boat lost.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11
Furyku1v Housr--We would call attentio

FHrSKL1N HoUsE--We would call attention
70 the advertisement OF Altssrs Nichols * shift
in to-days paper. The well known reputation Of
Col. Nichols IS Hotel keeper. Is Sufficient index
70 the manner IN which the Franklin House will
Be kept ne have no hesitation Is saying that
things viii be done up rigat At thls house. under
us new pFoPrietoTs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11
Fair! Fair!! Fair!!!

The Ladies of the Sewing Society con
nected with the Episcopal Church. in this
place, will hold Fair on the evenings Of
Wednesday and Thursday the 18th aaj
10Th inst. at the Court House.
~ a supper will be served up on the
occasion
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

u Farmers IL Won know your interest. always
keep on hand at Least one bottle Of Il. q. Farsel
Arabian Lininent It VIII be the means Of saw
ing you either horse or COW before the year :
over depend upon il and it any OF your ii. r.,v
have cuts burns. sprains, rheumatism sfif JOINTS.
sore throat, tooth-zcde. &C., it ,I cure them also
without any possible doult aai !, Viii aIlas- JA-
most severe pains IA a few minutes. Every boz
tie yon buy Will 90 good sooaea Ia equal t,,ea-y
times the cost See advertisement
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

AVER $ CHsRaT PEcl.RAL. q. yr7.tt
eah the attention q cur readers 81 lhis ezr-.-
lentm'diclne, v ith the satisfaction ore t.s..
IN praislng oenefac7or- iiaving heen e4sl,r-
ted by the serious effects af cold seated au
the lungs. and found rel-af and cug- f.om rs
use. we car add cur i.s.faarv g. the u.uet
already given to prove Singular ,.a>j.--
o:eT disease Ifauv fo-c cline ..la-e tat con-
10 NIFTY can be relied on 81 cure aatci,nts 1
ne iHr'ai and lungs. u e ..yg's tha-rr ps..
foraL--t..r1s ian OJs.~r5r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

DENTISTRY We are authorised 10 say That
Doct. NINEu, OF the firm OF Miner & Farris. Nil
wausee viii visit Mineral Point within a few
W eeks, IN the line of his profession.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

Seagine. 5l'i~ausie, to- repes Of ,.s Message 'n
advance .: ak O. 4r1s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

GIThe Cherokee arrived in New York on the
goth with California mails and large amount
of Gold
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11
THE TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point, Dec. Il, - 1851
The Presidents Message.

We lay this important document before our
readers to-day, to the exclusion Of nearly every
thing else. Notwithstanding its length, we tsust
it will be carefully perused by all. Il is docu-
rnent Of which every one may justly be prond nd
We would say again-read il.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

U-Lola Monies, another lioness, mas arrived in
New York 60 not after her.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

ESTEHFRIsE.--l' observe Jaa5 frlcad sloan IS
extending MS business into distant paris oil tl.s
country. We lately ob5c4yed BIS familiar name
and column Of Advertisements IN The Pi-ishorea
Saturday Visitor They bAye fac sometime Lr~1
dourlshiag as large as life in the newspaper o..
Ohio Thus he IS pushing his business via e.-
ergy to the east and the south reversing the orr
OF business the tite Of Fhich Usually rolls 10 .ae
westward Wherever the medicines are sold. ,l.e,
are liked and the demand continues 10 iacr-as,
"nsn a good article ls sod. we have 40 5c-re.s
that 1t bring IN TO TIE propr.e-o-a 1ica harvest
Ees'oa C.fizen Chicago, III. Jqfg ~. 1852
See Sloan $ advertisement n snn.her c1Lnr,1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

LIeHrNISG sPEED.-In less than half an hour
after Kosssths arrival was announced in New
York we were informed Of the fact in Mineral
Pont What pity that business dispatches can
not receive equal Prompness by Telegraph.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11

ItITRON.-5 cases fresh cItrou for ss.-
~ COBEr
ItANDID Lemon cases fresh fcr
X at g. ". CObLs
ID AISONS-40 boxes halls and quarter
H. fruit just received and for sale 1t CO..
DRE>ER|ED GINGER = Jars a fne e-
i fresh for sale al q. v, COS
Vy5HI>KEY-85 bbls. Star brand just re
w and for sale at G. W C0Be
xt6aKEN Up by TIE subscriber. living
III town of Waldwick- on fiIe HickcoE l.aa--
Of he east pezatoEIca, about rs mles e. ea.
Mineral Point. about the 81 o. December
brown Mare supposed so De t1eo sears
spring.-gtar IN the foTeEead- both a4Dc ie-
with black sture on each hoof 'e.- H ~
roam above the pasture. 10 other marks O. 1ress-
re.ceptib.e. The owner Is requested g. pra.s
property. pay charges ard fake her away
JO>EFH IL. NA&Aik
Va'dvics Dec 1884.
euOULDER BRACES. 81 superior a1se.s 81
s.lssn i - pr II
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-12-11
ARRIVAL OF K0SSYTH.

Gov. KossUTH. and suite, arrived in New York
on the 4,h inst. He was received with great en-
tnusiasm.
The Z. 5. steamer Pacific arrived at Liverpool
on the goth uIt, with Father Matthew The
King of Hanover died on the goth ultimo.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

DIAMoNDs.-The London Morning Chronicle
INDUCES in the following speculations, to which
certain recent chemical discoveries have given
rise:
1t would be exceedingly curious IT, at some
future exhibition, diamonds rivalling the Koh-
moor should be considered of less value than
the glass models now shown by Mr.. Apsley Pei
latt, and should be produced at even less cost
But if the result Of certain investigations which
have been communicated to us be correct, our pre-
conceived notions on this subject will be readily
controverted. Hitherto we have been told by
chemists that this gittering stone is pure carbon
and that we may as well try to produce original
matter as this substance. But some investi-
CATION into the laws Of chemical combinations
and affinities, conducted by the Chevalier Claus
sen, have, within the last few days, led him to
believe that the existing notion of the diamond
being composed of the pure element of carbon
is erroneous Instead of being pure carbon, he
states that it is compound of carbon and car
bonic acid--in fact, o carbonate Of carbon and
he is also Of opinion that carbon itself is not an
elementary body, as he thinks he has succeeded
in dissoying and analyzing it. We have not had
an opportunity Of verifying the experiments re-
ferred to, but we are informed that several en-
inent chemists are at present engaged in that
task.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

KossUrH AND CAPT LoNG.-The reporter o
the New York Post, when on board the Missis
sippi, sent to that paper the following:
"The officers Of the Mississippi are indignant
Mt the accounts which have been given of the
conduct of Kossuth. They say nobody was au-
thorized to make the representations which have
been made. Kossuth, they report, is a noble
man, and makes friends of all who come in con-
fact with him. The letter-writers and attaches
must take the back track"
Where is q the intelligent gentleman" the
"attache of an American legation" the gentle
man who thinks European democrats unfit for
the enjoyment of popular government-the
gentleman who was so much Disguised at Kos
suth for consorting with poor, ragged fellows!
Where is he? Who is he? What is he? Does
the Iatelliyencer, the Republic, the Baltimore Pa
sriot the New York Herald, or any other print
of the more respectable class, know anything
about him? Who has correspondent at Mar
seilles? We pause for reply.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

LOLA MoNTEs.-We relent towards this wo-
man, believing that on her arrival in this coun-
try she will prove but an object of pity and
compassion. But the man or men who have
advised her coming should receive q full mea-
sure of censure.
A Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin says of her: s
1T is certain that this meagre relic of dis
sipated past intends to make descent on our
shores in the course of month or two. The
total failure of her attempt to interest the Pa
risian public in her memoirs, owing to the fat
ness of the style and unrelieyed coarseness Of
the details, and the eclipse of her once-famed
beauty, have forced her to seek refuge from
poverty on the stage. Her ffth-rate capacities
as dancer have prevented her getting an en-
gagement at Paris, and she is now on the boards
of small provincial theatre, endeavoring t.
raise funds enough for her visit to our country
where she expects to be o lioness."
Her bitter disappointment may. however
prove of advantage to others of "the same
sort" whom she leaves behind her.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12
TO The Editors Of The american 1sleoraph.


GENTLEMEN: Permit me through your excel
lent and impartial columns to correct a small
error in q small matter, in itself small, but in
volving no less principles than truth, justice,
honesty, and the private legal rights Of the
citizen. In the Telegraph of the 18th instant,
respecting certain suit at law, depending be-
fore 7. c. Dom, esq, am represented as hav-
ing said the money was not mine This is not
true 1t is true that refused to submit to the
principle claimed by the party who picked up
at my foot on my premises, while was sitting
in my seat, piece Of money which he acknowt-
edged tcas not has, nor claimed to be any other
person s--that should satiyy him that it was
mine; but it was claimed By me at the time and
as my property-but did not and will not
admit that he or any other person shall claim
that am bound to satisfy him that money in
my purse or pocket-book, or in any manner in
my possession, is mine, unless it is at least al
legged to belong to some other person, or that
some other person has o right to it; and this
has not been nor can it be done with truth in
this case. The contrary principle is too mon
strous, in my opinion, for any person Of correct
principles to maintain for o moment.
J. ID. CLARK.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

SALE OF SrEAaBoATs.-The Lntelligencer Of
this morning states that the steamboats, Joseph
johnson and Phenir were sold at auction on
Monday, at Alexandria, and bought by Captain
Peter Jones-the Phoenix for S2,705, and the
Joseph johnson for 81 ,520-for Mr. George
Page, Of Washington, who, we understand, in
tends building two new boats Of the latest aud
most approved models, in which he intends to
put the engines Of these boats, and expects to
have them both ready to run with the opening
Of the spring.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

D65- Messrs. TAYLOR s. MAURy have pre-
scented us the November number Of the Chris
tian Examiner, finely printed octave periodical
chiefly devoted to the cause Of Unitarianism.
Its articles are high-toned, intelligent, and ably
written. We have as yet only found time for
the perusal Of the admirable paper on "Eha,
Hicks and The Hicksitc Quakers," understood to
be from the pen of the Rev. G. W. BURNAP, OF
Baltimore. The number would be cheap if it
contained nothing more.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

LIGHT WANTED.-A correspondent states that
lamps are very much needed on 9TH and 18th
streets by the citizens of Washington, and par
ticularly by the inhabitants of the rapidly in
creasing portion known as the Island. We
should be CAD to see this subject attended to;
and, to that end, we hope the approaching Con-
gress will make an appropriation to lay gas
pipes from Pennsylvania avenue along these
two streets to the corner Of street. We think
the increasing Importance of the Smithsonian
Institution demands this at the hands of our
legislators.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

ISLAND IMPRovHMENTs.-We are pleased to
see that 0dd-Fellows Hail. in the Seventh Ward,
is rapidly rising. The brick work is up to the
second story. We also observe, in the same
portion Of the city, that the foundation Of the
new Episcopal Church is laid, and we are in
formed the vestry win push the work rapidly to
completion. This ward can now boast goodly
number Of public buildings, as well as private
residences. Among the latter we will name
that Of Mr.. William Morrison, on 18th street.
n fine Improvement, executed exclusively by
Island mechanics, to wit: 0fare and Schick,
carpenters; J. A. Cassell, bricklayer; T. w,
Walker, painters John P. Murphy, plasterer
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12
THIRD WARD POLICE.

rViHB SUBSCRIBER having been elected Police MaQ1s-
trate for the Third Ward begs leave 10 inform bis
friends and the public generally that he has removed bs
ne y prepared to attend to any business sppersnnz b
his office, and for the convenience Of persons residing In
the Northern Liberties he will transact business frorn
TO o'clock PM at his residence the south sd N
between 9th and It'll streets. EAMUEL 0kUBB,
nov lO-eo5t Jusucs q the pssee.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

The ENTERTAINMENT AT FoRREsT, HALL TO-
MORROW NIGHT.--We have been informed that
the Young Mems Dramatic Association of
Georgetown are actively engaged in preparing
for their entertainment on tomorrow night.
The first piece (Therese) is a beautiful moral
drama, and one from which much good may be
derived; and it win be performed by the best
actors of the Association. The second piece
(the Golden Farmer) is a very popular domestic
drama, in the performance Of which the Assoc
ciationtgained much applause, and gave entire
satisfaction to several large audiences last
spring. We refer to their advertisement.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12
By DYER & MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.

By DYER 6 MCGUIRE, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Valuable stock
i of Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Boots
and Shoes, Standing Casks Store Fixtures, &cBy virtue
of deed of trust duly executed and recorded the sub
scrber will sell at public auction Thursday, the 10th
day of November 1851, at ten o'clock m, all the stock
in trade of the Grocery and Liquor Store of f. W. Hall,
on the corner of It'll and streets, consisting Of
White and Brown Sugars
Rio, Java, and other Coffee
Imperial, Young Hyson, Souchong and other Teas
Barrels of Flour, Sacks of Salt
Sperm OIL Candles, Soap
Barrels of Mackere Herrings and Shad
r. Kegs Of Lard, barrels Of Molasscs and Vinegar
Spices, Tobacco Cigars
Brooms, Wooden Ware
Crockery and Glass Ware
Scales and Weights, Standing Casks
Superior Brandy, Whisky, Gin and Wines In casks
and bottles.
Also, assortment Of Mems, Womens and Children's
Boots and Shoes together with all the Store Fixtures &c
embracing large and weselected Stock worthy the
tenion of merchants and housekeepers e.
TERMS: $50 and under cash $50, and under $780,
two and four months; 500, two, four, and six
months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
CHAS. 8. WALLACH, Trustee
nov 10-d] DYER MCGUIRE, Auct.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12
AUCTION SALES.
BY A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES
and Jewery comprising stock of $50, 600 worth, at
auction Wednesday, the 18th instant, at o'clock p
m, at my saes-room, and will be continued Thursday
Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings The stock
comprises assortment of fine Gold Watches, Guard
Fob and Vest Chains Chateaines for LADIES' Gold Me-
daons, Lockets, Bracelets Breaspns Ear and Finger
Rings Gold Thimbles, Pens and Pencilcases; Silver
Fruit and Butter Knives, Cardcases, &C., &c.
The aforementioned stock comprises the greatest
sortment of fine Gold Watches and Jewelry exhibited
in this market and from the that has given
such universal satisfaction at former sales The goods
will be warranted represented. M
nov 114t g,.t A. GREEN, Auct.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-12

NOW OPENING.
WE ARE NOW OPENING a large and seasonable
wv assortment Of Dry Goods, 10 which invite tho
attention OF buyers. We name In part
$50 pairs Of all grades Bod Blankets
200 |" OF low.priccd Scryanu do
80 pieces Fine flapnols, suitable for families
10 welch and double-inllled Elannala
so Lowpriccd Flannes, from IL cts. up
80 /" satinetts, all grndes
rs q Twecds do
100 /" Cheap Nous. do Inine, 12Lz eta. ~
co Paramctta Cloths, Nil grades and eolors
rs Low-priced Caehmercs
10 French Merinos, all col0rs, and cheap
1875 g Silks, embracing n variety of styles.
large and cheap lot o. Carpets, with good assort-
ment Of Rugs, Oil Cloths, &c.
nov 7--dlwf VERIFY MILLER.