davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
List of Letters

/, Post Office at Plymouth
Indiana, on the lst day
If not taken out before
ey will be sent 10 W ash
tiers.
Murphy Elizabeth 2
Magner Samuel
Marks Samuel 2
Miller Joseph 2
Miller S
Miller Minerva
Miller Margaret
Milliner Michael
MOkune Andrew
Mead Era
Martin George
McMaham Henry
Mott Blanches p
Mott Jacob
Nlitleman Henry
Osborne VIM
Pleak John 2
Pleak Mary
Parker Samuel
Purdy David
Pltenger Nichols
arker VIM
Painter VIM
Potter Perry
Rhinellarl \ or J
RilineiIart SeviSa
Rlaak { or Ii
Ripley Dan iel
Rose MrS l.
EovGchnSh VI
Reed " llllam
Feed Benjamin
Shaver Joseph
StepI ems Mrs VI f
Smith MaquiS
Scott .irchiI all
Santtall VIM II
Samson Willard
Stevens Solomon
Sui;.ncr " IN II
Senom Zaclery
SLupp Andrew
Sh vely JOIN
Sherwood Mary A
Starkey JeS e +
Snnd, lass " m
Smith Charles
Som back Mar aret
Snyder Philip
Smith Daniel
Stevens Mrs j F Il
Sllvey Join
S, uit Henry or Peter
Seid john
TiIayer Dvaid p
Taylor George
Taylor Henry
TLorbuc her ILLS
Tuml I'LL VIM
Ninder VIM
WoliiuberSer John
" arfeld } II
Warren David 2
WrightS ID
" atkins Jonathan
" armSley Joseph
Waldo Calvin
Wirt Alma Mrs
W cit org Michel
Wickizcr Andrew
Warner " Ill n
" alldcc Nichnlas
WelbOTn L Mr
:. c. BARBER, p. VI.
lS5
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
A large a. SSOrtHiCnt Of
READY MADE CLOTHlN C,

Consisting of Goats, Pants and Vests, which
he is bound to sell so low, as 10 defy com2e-
ttion. dc not iC get TO call, and let your
wives end daughters come with you, it viii
not cost YOU nothing 10 come and see.
gyFetch along your Coon, Deer, Mink, and
Muskrat Ski us, Cash Ginseng, &c, and | will
not refuse TO credit good men.
JOHN l.. WESTERVELT
Plymouth, Oct, nth 1851 39tf.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

u.The price of Packages Of Quarter TICK
cts only is advertised above.
ITThe Managers Printed Drawings, endorS-
ed by the Commissioners appointed (for this
purpose) by the Governor of Virginia, are IN
a II cases sent TO our correspondents.
Letters always strongly and car ully sealed
TIE purchasers of Packages OF Tickets sell
dom have more than six chances against thelr
draw ing in Package any Of the capital Prizes,
pand one Package may draw four the highest
rizes. Two thirds o. the Prizes are sold IN
Packages of Tickets.
ayPleaSe Order a few days before the Lot,
teries draw. All Orders punctually answered
by the return mails.
Persons at a distance who wish Fortune
Buckled on their Backs" Will find that II Is
only necessary TO enclose the price as lad
down in the above schedule, Tor PACKAGE
or single Ticket TO the Truly Fortunate, Far-
Famed and Old Established House OF
p. N. PYFER d. Co.
No. Ss Superior Street, Cleaveland, OHIO.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
1De Markets.
PLYM OUTH PILOT OFFICE.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1851.

AppleS-Green, IS,
Dry, Sl,50,
Butter, per lb. 8,
BeeSwax, per Id 20,
Br0o r doz. Sl,5O
Beam, or buShel, IS
BacOn--IIamS,
Shoulders, 6
Sides, 8
CranberrieS, $3.50
Corn Meal, -
Corn, 80 a %
Candles, per ID Is
Cheese, i" " 10
Chickens " doz. S1,O0
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
Removal.

VINIIE subscriber having fitted mp the build
4 ing directly opposite his former location
and two doors north of Pomeroy and Co.'S store
has this day removed TO IT, where he has just
received direct from New York city, splendid
assortment of
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
Family Groceries & Onfectionarics

of which his stock consists OF
Tea, COiIee,
Sugar, MoIaSseS, Tobacco,
Rice, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Cloves,
Nutmegs, CaSSla, Starch. indigo, SaleratuS,
Candies (ot various kindS,) RaiSinS,
Figs, Herring, SardlneS, Mack
eTel. Pepper Sauce, and
Tomato Calsup,
&c. &c.
He intends also to keep FRESH OYSTERS on
hand, to supply the want of his customers.
Come on all you that want to buy Groceries,
low for CASH or ready pay. lam on hand and
ready 10 wait on all who may favor me with
their call. ! beg leave to offer my most cor
dial acknowledgements Tor the here ,oiore lib
eral patronage bestowed upon me, and hope
by strict attention to business, they Will still
continue 20 give me Il call.
Il Wan el--Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, Gran
berries, &c. &c.
f. S. LEWIS.
Plymouth, Oct. Is, S5l-39-ly
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

PRINTING, in Colored Inks, done
with neatness and despatch at this Of
fee.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
GORGEOUS SCHEMESA
FOR OCTOBER 1851.

P. N. P Y f E r d c o..
ALWAYS for the lPTiz@sgg9
Date Capital No.Ballets Prceot Pnce OF
Oct. Prizes Tickets P'k'gs.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

ID EMAiNlNG in Tie Post Office at Plymouth
d = Marshall County, Indiana, on the ! st day
OF October 1851, and it not taken out before
the lst of January, they will be sent TO Wash
lngtOn CITY as dead letters
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

School Books of all and Slips,
kinds. Plush Caps and SILK
Prime rs and Tales for Hats,
children, and interest CEocalete and Cocoa,
ing books for every Nutmegs& Camphor,
one Crash and Diaper,
AlpacaS and BrOsia:, Umbrellas and over
Canton Flannel and Shoes,
CaiicoeS Tea Kettles and
DeLaineS and Double SteelyardS.
Milled Satinetts, Red Flannel &LnSey,
CasSimeres and Silk Bed Cords and Horse
PopllnS, Blankets
Paris Plaids and Cot Broad Cloths and
ton Hose, JaconeetS,
Bay State Shawls, at Iron and Steele,
any price YOU wish, Brass Kettles and
Cal and Stosa Boots, Seamless Bags,
Ladies BonnetlS and Fringe, Buttons, &c,
Skirts, Tor Dresses.
Caters half Cater
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

"MADAM, THE GREEKS ARE AT YOUR DooR!'-ouch
was the response OF John Randolph once on tme when
waited upon by lady acquaintance VINO was all Zedi W
ameoraling the condition and relieving the poverty OF
the Greeks The lady was the mistress oil numerous
slaves in whose condition welfare she never mad ex
bbed much interest allowing them to 20 poorly led IN
rags and squald in filth. Randolph knew IT. and admin
sered that mild yet severe Tebuke-daddm We ufee&s
are at your door - ,txo
comes across the Atlantic from the bold ellis 81 Old Sco-
tia the address OF the slavery ladies OF Glasgow 70
their sisters in America, potenty and eioquenty appeal
ing them agate, 10 proselye, and 70 push lorwas
in the cause of aboonsm, in the amelloat'on OF the
" down -trodden slave OF the Souih-the scourged ana
manacled African The New York Express most appro-
praely brought up this anecdote OF John Randolph, and
applied it to the Scottish mem
thai the Greek their door, that II they would
elevate the down lrodden they would knock on the
manaces OF the slave--he manace OF ignorance from
roding poverty, and rescue from vice and immortality
their sisters and bethren-o 90 abroad IN their own
Streets aud find them all in thousands OF instances more
abjec degraded, more poverty stricken more dis
eased than in all the communities OF all the slave regions
in America combined True. their own streets they
would have field wider than philanthropy could find fo
lis minstraons in all the American Soulh-Where nifty
thousand crowded in murky cellars, living on scanty
food tasting meat not than once IN fortnight, nav
ing not even the comfort of bed, drag out existence
com pared with which American slavery is the hghes
state OF political, moral and physical existence. That
a peculiar philanthropy which looks above all thi
wTec sympalhze so keenly with the slave
the American States and sees not the Greek at thei
| door, Modern phanthropy-such as was mouthed o.
| the Pharisees of old in the market places
| Detroit Free Press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

nc can be had OF Thomas Hubbard together with arms
az All kinds at the head OF the Town Dock" BY the
onrlh ali interested can learn that Mrs Dorothy Wheth-
erheas household goods will be sold al auction al her
dwelling house facing the Great Trees. at The South
End of Boston, that day The fifth relates 10 grst mills,
and some petition from their popreors TO the grand as
sembly (probaby Tor the passage OF bill OF indemnify
for having taken The gris for the tol) The sixth we
copy entire
To be sold-a very likely negro girl about IL years ca
being seasoned to counuyi Inquire OF the printer
We wonder that our great graDdpapas were not
ashamed OF themselves Why did they not read the
Commonwealth and learn better thlngsl he seventh
is about a Rhode Island lottery regular 40, We nave
no doubt The eighth states tina, the publisher oil me
paper Mr. John Boydell, has white wine vinegar Tor
sale perhaps he had received in payment OF arearages
The ninth causes the lips to smack, as II tells oil the
"choice Madeira wine" that be had OF Gerrsh q
Harris Long Wharf The tenth is probate notice.
The eleventh is an offer OF The assorted caTgo-sllks
dnck salt &coi the ship rortuess, at Long Wharf, by
Job Lewis esd The, twelfth is proposition TO lei a
pasture of three acres on Cambridge street The thiI-
eenh announces 10 lei "a clever negro man servant nj
for any household business that has been Tor some lime
in The country" Business that has been Tor some time
in the country Also negro girl about IL years Old
that speaks good English, both III perfect health TO be
sold-inoure OF John Boydell, postmaster They used
be very careless in the style OF their advertisements IN
those DAYS Fourteenlhly and to conclude. there is
farm to be sold lei the meeting house IN the own
of Leicester with or without the stock And that is az
that the Boston Gazette, for the week ending March 70
in The year OF grace thousand seven hundred ahe
| thirty three, contained The terms are mol slated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

OLD CANALS OF EGYpr.-At recent meeting, May
2Oth of institution OF civil engineers England. a pa.
per read the lshmus OF Suez and the ancient
nails Of Egypt by Joseph Gynp, c. + II very in
era, Darius y stapis made canal from the Nile TO the
Red Sea II was IN some places $50 feet wide and 80
feet deep. II passed through the valley to the Bitter
Lakes and was navgable for vessels of considerable size
when the Nile was high IL also served for the supply
OF cities with water The ancients assumed that there
was a difference OF level between the Red Sea and the
Mediterranean, and precautions taken TO prevent
the salt water OF the Red Sea from mixing with the Nile
This canal fell TO decay but restored about 644 A. d.
by The Turkish Caliph Omar who introduced many i'm
pfovemens and brought the canal TO Join the Nile
10 Cairo The general decay Of Egypt brought about a
years afterwards, and Tor thousand years renamed
so and almost forgotten until Napoleon, that won
dcriu man. went to Egypt He directed the eminent en-
gneer lie Pere survey IL and report The length was
about ninety miles, through low, barren sandy
plain, and uaversing many lagoons and lakes, offer
ing but few difficulties to engineering lie Pere reported
that the rise OF high water in the Red Sea feet, 10
the Mediterranean foot; and the surface OF the former
was stated TO be very high at high water above low
water in the latter. Mr. Robert Stephenson was present
at the meeting and as he had but recently returned from
Egypt he stated that the low waller in The Red Sea and
the Mediterranean were Identical, and lie Pere made
great mistake, which he attributed to a has'y survey
made 10 the time OF war. The possibility OF restoring
this ancient canal was discussed There isa ridge at the
present moment al the end OF the Red Sea- towards the
Bitter Lakes cor Sizing OF fossils Identical with those OF
the London BASIN caused by geological upheava which
had changed the features OF the district IL has been
considered that the Bitter Lakes were once the head
waters of the Red Sea- and the ruins OF cities and towns
very fertile II was the land of Goshen. wa,ered with
fresh stream from the canal OF Sesos,rs, 1em II
[St,snt,fe Amuiean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20
THE UNION.

When il began to grow dark she asked whether she
should bring lights but the Count directed her 10 go TO
the nursery up stairs where were the children ana me
only two waiting maids then in the house One OF the
children wishing for some milk maid went down into
the kitchen TO get It, She sooner there Than she
heard half slifed cry in the dining Murder |!
assassination Hyppolte Hyppolile" She rushed 10
The door Of The Kitchen which was separated by one
room from the dining ROOM and the Countess come
out and shut the door after Der She mpeously ordered
the maid TO return up stairs As The latter passed Inc
window of the dining room she thought she heard the
death-Tattle OF dying person She aerward met the
Count aud Countess the stairs, the way 10 the par
lo They both looked pale and disturbed and said moth
Jog. Some time after they went down into The dining
room again. and on the sight OF the body broke out into
loud cries before the servants who were now called
in,
Soon after the first examination, chemical laboratory
discovered in the castle. The workman who was
employed in il testified that he had been engaged there
for fourteen days in successon that the Count often
in the middle of The night to learn the progress OF
the work; and that also the Countess had visited Inc
room TO how the 50 succession water" was getting
along The principal ingredient in The chemical opera.
ton obacco and the physician also discovered that
the poison was effected by nicotine.
Another fact came to the knowledge OF the Judge by
lucky accident On the first report OF the crime the
newspapers stated, among other things, that the Count
in Brussels during the summer, when he purchased
a new carriage with white linings--he himself wearing
fur in spite of the advanced season. These circum
stances recalled 10 professor OF chemistry in Client The
recollection OF stranger who had repeatedly visited hin
in the spring 10 consult him IN regard TO the preparation
of nicotine He called himself Beirand The professor
stated this the court and recognised him the pre-
tended Bertrand He also delivered letters to the cour
which had been written to him by Berand giving an &C
count of the progress OF his operations. The last o.
these letters concluded follows - 1t has succeeded a
last the trial has been made, and The effect is frighu
The letters are in the Handwriting OF the Countess Shit
has last confessed after obsinaely denying Tor lont
time but she throws the blame on her husband, wht
compelled her by threats OF death not TO prevent hi
crime. The Count still persists in his denial.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

Ow-PRICED Ingram Carpetings and Floor OIL
Ii cIot-Ju of the subscribers fresh
supply goods which will be found very pretty and
good.
Also an additional supply Of those heavy - extra N p mat
nss shall be able to furnish our custom
g Of these goods.
pieces OF ~ white duo of new make, lower price
above which will be found heavy, hm and
with straight seivases
And p-danask duggct
10
goods entire attention TO this depart
confidently recommend all thai we sell
CLAGETr b DOpSON,
Of of Penn avenue and 9Th street
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20
Bank Of the Metropolis,
WA hi natnn Iut

bank o Metropolis,
Washington, June 6, 1881.
Notice hereby given that general meeting OF the stock
holders held banking house In this city
Monday July for the purpose OF eecung
hoard Of trust for ensuing.
The polls IL O'clock and close at O'Clock
p M
By order Of the board: -
RID. SMITH, Cashier
June 7--eod30thJune, hdt7thJy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

=, OLD VIReIsA."-Anong the conIrLuIIon, :, Il.
WoIds faif from Virginia y piano which dseoursss
6shghtlu music with violin ACCOMPANIMENT ninass
~ "Gyeneryl The London correspondent Of The Na,b.
vile Banner referring TO it. says:
There Is no mistake about it, We looked for ,he
indignant ghost OF Paganni, but DIDN'T see IT, Evsrv
one Knows what pleasant accompaniment u.s. and thets
S e performer every touch on the keys OF the piano
bringing forth a corresponding mole on the violin
drought about by four fiddle bows saving back end form
= me proper angles, all in plain sight How il i
xte ma Is mol seen wanted 10 huzza when found
ne od Dominion in The field, taking the wisd on,
~ .ne sails, OF Ole Bull and Vsuxtemps moe 81
grin on their faces" ''' "'oao
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20
May 2l-idd

Wcbster's Dictionary.-Prfce reduoed6to %.
THE entire work. unabridged in volume, quarto, Of
s2 "cenani"s three times the matter founA asy
other English dictionary compiled this abhdg
this work. and its definitions models Of ceadsnsa
purity Hon. W. O. Calhoun. Revised BY froe1eeor
G. A. Goodrich OF Yale College.
doing service the psopas
word the unabrdQod O1osse
Dictionary the Engsh Language by Noah Webster The wosd
employed because, such work
wanted for but the lowest useshose OF mers os1e
ortboepy and comprehensive
When ignorant proper and precise poweu Of word,
turned abrdgment that Gvss him
a uynonymc a definition he demands know
body history eymososy, and all ID df
meaning only he with conf
and effect mighty for the s1pressoa Of aseI
lect or passion
"In the vital department Of lexicon, its definitions, for which,
other together consult
Webses unrivAicd. Their
satisfies inquirer their nice analysis
crafty his and reward arch The vocabulary
terspcred with science which osn
explained without trouble OF
the shelves Of the library Newark Daily ADVERTISER March u.s.
1851.
"a dictionary the book which scholar
abridged the being OF the very which
values n-Chronotype.
For sale in Washington, for the publishers, By
Also. all the various ahridsments Of the June ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

IN 9th """Hst"fe, near
momoo'd.s Cosmos, vol PAN or Adventures on IN. river
nmssoni by N. Warren Trenton Fails II,saad 1870 IVY
sio sssnses o. ciyhzatoni the olory OF History r.l
.s. political and philosophical IN. Young Govern
June ~"so"'A"ces'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

DRESS GOODs.we most respectfully invite the attention
public ladies especially, extensive
ades' dres. good. A. stock is unusually large and varied
inducements will be offered purchasers
orally in order dpose OF as much stock possible In
public will find greatly their advantage give call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have
Rich ch.ne striped and plaid spring and summer zks, In low
prices
blue, green, and samoncolored mousselines
10 pieces grave coiored mouseines travelling dresses
do awoo nne, small figured moussnes, for children
green blue cooed shaIeysa and desirable
artcie for ladies' dresses
Plain, grave, and fancy colored bereses, in all shades
40 pieces rich figured befeges and grenadines
which beautiful,
in low price goods
berese de lanes, price, and very choice styles
4 and jaconeu, Ac.-A
is pieces rich printed Ofgandle muSnns
Is printed Iaconet cambfcs, extra fine
medium quality and price lawns, warranted fsst
. colop
low-pnccd do do
30 small figured dotted French ehntEes, for chill
dreni wear
do half mourning and Orssndie muslns
IS good quality black lawns Al i2k cents.
addition article be
longing all OF which and will sell on good
establishment the
Try will only be for purchasers TO be convinced Of the
goods and before
ing. We ask careful and particular examination
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4 CO.
May s-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 6, 1851.

TOHN M McCALI.A, late second Auditor OF the Treas
Of claims govern
before Congress- the departments in the settlement
military accounts, aud agency business generally.
business should be paid His of
nce . a the Of 9Th and Louisiana avenue.
wAsHIreTor CRY, April2s-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

REDUCTIOs I'm prices TO reduce stochwe respectfully
announce to our friends and the public in general although s
the that have determined offer stock
greatly reduced prices order on entire spring
supplies expected,
really offered We tho following goods vis.
Rich fancy dress silks In small checks, striped and plain
Cheue and fouards
Real India silks in plaids, &c.
An extensive assortment Of bcreges, In plain modes
co,ored, plain, and rich figured mouasens de- LANES
Shslfes, berege de laines, Tissues, &C.
French English and American prints
Chnt,es fsnghsms, l,wns, musns
Plain white and embroidered Swiss musiins
large colored Swiss muslns, witch sold
below any price heretofore named
White cambria, muns jaconet cambrics, Nansock, nu
muslins
Full plaid musns, including all grades
IN Mack gools Aaps--
Fine black spscas bombasn mousseins de- ains bsrssss
grenadines, &C.
With full assortment Silks scins Widths
and qualities
Laaiss' linen Aandkerekiefs.
We have the following prices o.
fered-
% do1 linen cambria handkerchief, At y Is Dozen
% do DO do 400 DO
20 do do for small children
Also, broken below the pea named
With abcanfn Of ladies' pocket handksrchia In
all medium and nne grades
part great all Of which
anxious reduce, and will sell cheap to DO So II
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
june e-aaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

NEW GOODs.-The subscribers beg inform their
received supply OF tho follow.
ing articles which they invite attention, namely;
Black chaly, for mourning dresses
Grenadne do do
Do bombasins and silk warp alpacas, very light
Do and fancy bcreges and de LANES
Fancy French organdie and lawns
Plain and figured Iaconeu, for dresses
Do Swiss and polka muslins
Black and fancy Fouard silks
French chemseu, cuffs, and collars Of every "
riety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gauLe merino AID silk vests
Richardson and Grayf undressed Irish linens
English and American bieached long cloths
Ladies genemens kid silk, and isie- thread gloves
of gntemenS and youths wsa ana
variety all Of which will DO disposed Of on
the accommodating terms
beg housekeeps new
supply Of
and cOorcd Marseics and Alsudas
quilts
Table and piano covers and lace curtains
White an buff linen, for window blinds
English and French curtain chintzes
~. 81, and "a white maungs
50, and 81 fancy colorod matings, new style
~, 4 and 4 plain and colored cocoa mattings
English and American floor oclos new dsgns
and very handsome
And large French and English velvet tapestry.
Brussels apIy, and ingram carpets al reduced prices
HOOE, BROTHER, co.
law
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

~ B. CLUsHxEt. Architect and OWL Engineer, has
VI removed his ONCE Tnvs building, ads Of FsnnsyL
wanna avsnas between issh and 18Th ass1 ~ >du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

hs friends
cling community assumed the pvopieteshp II ne
known In connexion with the hotel
proprietor feels perfectly promising ~
nothing shall BE- wanting confirm liz
house In the bees
spared completely RENTING the entire estsbshmsn
cuiary attention the changes r
ncpce and comfort Of ladies' Firmly determined give sasfac
on he sos continuance Of that patronage always 20 freely
bestowed the old United States.
May 90-imf A. q. ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-20

Canton MattinKs, Floor Oilcloths, CarpetanEs 20.
u,E subscribers are receiving, schooner Statesman,
i from New York
do do 90 90
"a do 40 90
IS do 54&64do 90 40
10 do a do fancy DO 90
2 do super English oiicioth 10 iest wide
do super ocloth, from twelve to Eighteen fss
@ do Iow-piced American ocoh, from three six iss
wide
10 do Cocoa mattings for basement, &c.
Also constantly assortment OF variety Of I'M
por ted and American Competing, such as
Tapestry Brusse English and Amencsn Brussels
mneal three ply ngrain fine and common ingan low
priced rag hemp both striped and together
with every other for house furnishing which
are fully offer good terms any
dealers in this country. - noor !. ~
Apl6-u r. u. Hou' = W.