davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

"sPITTINe CATs!"-The Boston Conrier. the
special organ of MIR. Webster, referring to Gree
ley's splitting upon the platform says:
Now, these splitting cats, in whose amiable
company we are desired to go into the struggle,
are the very men who surround Gen. Scott, who
managed the Convention SO as to bring about
his nomination, and who will possess his ear and
direct his counsels IN whatever public station
he may occupy. He is emphatically their can
didate, and If is idle to say he will not be used
for their special purposes. Can the wings have
any confidence in such men. any hope for busi-
ness carried on under such auspices ?"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

A PRoPHEcy.-At ratification meeting held
ia Buffalo, New York. Mr.. Howard ofTennessee,
ia the course of his remarks, made the following
statement, which was attested to by Gen.
Armstrong, of the Washington Union. and j.
K. Walker. Esqr.. private Secretary to President
Polk:
.sWhen Mr.. Polk signed the commission Of
Gen. Pierce, appointing him to con- nsand in
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
the STATE OF NEississ
The State Of mississippi
Middle Dtstrsct Chancegy Court o. the State Of
Mississippi.
APRIL TERM, 1852.
LEVI 81. LAvENBURG


vs. Upon opening the COM
B. YosTE, ct al. plainant's bill, and ii ap-
pearing that the defendants Peter Oppenheim and
Benjamine Rozenthal, are not citizens of this
State, but reside beyond the limits thereof so
that the ordinary process Of this Court cannot be
executed upon them therefore it is ordered that
the said defendants enter their appearance herein
on or before the first day of the next term of
this Court, TO be held in the Court House OF
Yazoo County, at Yazoo City, on the first Mon
day after the 4th Monday in September next en-
suing, and plead, answer or demur to the com
plainants bill, otherwise the several allegations
thereof viii be taken for confessed BY them. set
for hearing exparte, and the matters thereof de-
creed accordingly.
It's further ordered that a copy of this order
be published in the 'Yazoo Democrat" a news
paper published in Yazoo City, once a week for
one month. J. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH, Clk.
n. G. * S. E. NYE,
SoPtrs for complts.
July 2l-37
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

oT A contemporary closes an eloquent
notice of steamboat explosion, as follows;
The captain swan ashore. So did TIE cham
bermaid. She was insured for sle,00o, aud
loaded with iron
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
Speech OF Mr.. TOOmbs of Georgia.

We hastily glanced over this able document
with view Of giving our readers few extracts
from it, and find it production of merit through
out its whole context; such an accurate history
OF party politics and proceedings; so methodi.
cally connected and historically interviewer, that
to do the speaker complete justice, and that the
speech may be fully understood, it should be
published entire. And we exceedingly regret
that want of space prevents us from inserting it
in our columns. Not that we agree, Or ever
can, with the distinguished Georgian in his
views respecting tha odious and damnabe baltch
of measures, y'cliped the Compromise" but
the truth and accuracy of his history of the diff
ferent political parties, and the positions they
occupy at the present day, we feel assured will
be admitted By all candid and unprejudiced men
oe the age, how much soever they may differ
with him in political sentiment.
His opinions of the candidates for Presi,len-
cy Of the United States are not only entitled to
the highest respect Tor their canlor and honesty.
but must carry conviction from their force and
disinterestedness. He, although an interesl led
witness, testifes frankly and candididly against
his own party.
In speaking of the Democratic nominees, he
says g 1t is true they (the democratic conven-
tion) threw overheard all those statesmen 10
whom public expectation and the public mind
have been directed but the candidate selected,
is fair exponent of the compromise element Of
the convention. From my small knowledge Of
his history, take him to he capable, honest and
faithful to the constitution, and an early, con-
sistent and energetic opponent OF anti-slavery
fanaticism in all its FORMS and firm and deci-
ded friend of The compromise. His associate on
the ticket is entitled to equal commentator"
OF Scott. he SAYS, 8 his election would reopen
the sectional strife which we have just ternaina-
ted, and imperil all that was gained to the coun-
try by the adjustment. Under these circum-
stances he never can receive my support. Let
the compromise men every where-union wings
in the north and in the south-ralIy once more
in support of their principles. Let them make
an open and manly resistance to the election of
Gen. Scott; use all honorable ways and means
to defeat him. If we succeed, we shall have
& conquered peace'-a lasting, endearing peace;
and whatever may be the result we shall have
done our duty to ourselves, our principles and
our country"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
DaguerreaTl Gallery.

- AVING fitted up the room above the store
u - Of Shropshire 6 Massey, am prepared to
take Daguerrean ikenesses in good style and
on the most favorable terms Call and examine
my specimens. L. S. TERRY.
Yasoo City, May 19, 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

the army in Mexico, he turned to those gentle
men and said. II an no,e commissioning man
eho seiR one dag be President"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
MAYORS Office.

YAzoo Cry, July 9th, 1882.
WHEREAS Saturday, the 3lst inst, has been
get apart as day of mourning for the illustrious
s.ateman, HENRY Clay, do hereby earnestly re-
quest that all stores be closed and all business of
every kind be suspended during the day.
]. H. LAWRENCE, Mayor.
Julv q. 1853
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28
DFSSOLWTION.

DISSOLUTION
FKNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween The Undersigned, in the Dry Goods
business, in this place under the firm Of Af
Alexander & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. NJ. Alexander is charged with the set
tlement of the business.
III. ALEXANDER.
l.. M. LAVENBURG.
NJ Alexander viii continue tho business at
the old stand
July 2I-37-lm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

The GEORGIA CONVENTION following
dispatch gives the result of the proceedings of
this Convention:
Macon, Ga. July II, P m.--The Union Con-
vention failed to barmonize Nearly one-half of
the delegates Withdrew, and organized themselves
into separate convention. They then recon-
mended Convention of those in favor of third
candidate. to be held in Macon on the 17th day
Iof August, and suggested Daniel Webster as a
candidate for President, and Charles ]. Jenkins,
LOT Augusta, GA, as candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and appointed committee to prepare an
address to the people of Georgia.
Those who remained in the Convention nom
mated new electoral ticket for Pierce and
King.
The Convention passed resolutions approving
of The administration Of Millard Fillmore, and
inviting him to visit Georgia.
The seceders were almost all of them wings.
The Convention adjourned late yesterday
evening.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

IT is ALWAYS EFFECTUAL.-Eo pre-
peration Of the present day has proved itself
more efectual as great cough remedy ,han
" Or c. Williams Compound Pulmonjc Bal
cam Of Wild Cherry and Wood NapiAa." lls
efIec arc truly wonderful IN imParting relief
20 the sufferer. It's effects are immediate i'm
allaying the cough. The well know virtues
Of the Wild Cherry, are acknowledged by all
in diseases Of the chest and lungs, and enter
largely In the composition OF this justly cel.-
brated preparation, indeed, from Tie unGoUo-
ted les imony beflrc Us. we arc fuliY impress
cd with the belief that il is q medicine posses-
sing wonderful power in promptly curing THAT
class Of diseases for which il is designed.
For full descriptions Of its merits, virtues
&c, see Pamphlets, to be had Of the Agents.
For Sale, by c. 7. MANN.
Yazoo City, Miss, July u, 1652-lm.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-28

Wires GIvIEG UP.-We do not remember
anything like the despondsncy and even despair
Of success in the present canvass which leading
Scott journals openly confess. The Boston
Daily Advertiser closes long article earnestly
appealing to the wings to support General Scott
with the following remarkable declaration:
ing to be impaired b. the admission which we
have distinctly made, and which we have no dis
position to retract. THAT WE DO nor ANTICIPATE A
SUCCESSFUL RESULT or THE ELECTION. Admit
ting this to be THE UNIVERSAL IMPRESSION. it
should not relax the efforts OF the wings of this
State to do all in their power to sustain it.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

- The late cold weather ma de but poor
work Of it in trying to freeze the Lake. Its
broad bosom is as lraml all and 81 .f-possessed,
apparently, as though It were Ju y instead OF
the coolest December yer yet X nown. Lake
Champlan has seen t 70 nucli ghtng to be
shut up prematurely Oar fret ID. Capt. Lor
CHAMBERLAIN M Ike; daily tgp to and from
Pittsburgh, and ii the cold wee Their continues
to "cave," as it h ~ FOR The past three days the
Captain will cont rue % keep the upper-haild
with his gallant Ii te'craft, the BosroN.
- The citlz ns Of Verger mes met pursu-
ant to notice, on Saturday eve ling, and com
menced the orgal lization OF Lyceum. Like
sensible people, sclng no ion lediate prospect
Of carrying outa Ithey desire i, they began by
organizing D, 'botlng Sot 'iety, appointing
PHILIP C. TIC N:a, ESQ. President. The
first meeting and debate viii be held on Friday
evening of this eek the I'd inst) Question
for discussion:-t Ought the merican GoUernt-
lent to recognize Of intertel to procure, the
Independence of hungary? ! his, we believe
is the substance the Guest ion Messrs T.
T.. WOODBRIDGE and others will maintain the
Affirmative and [cssrs. G. W. GEANoEY and
others, the Negat i've.
- Miss Ere 1crica Brer aer arrived at her
home in Stocklry han, Nov. -. 1t is stated
that her elder ST ter had Jus died, and that she
arrived IN seasop to be pre3e mt at her funeral
The deceased ter, il Is al died. was possessed
of a large iortti G.
- Great O. element was occasoncd on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

WAsnlNGroN. Dec. 10Th -koSSuiFS Rccep-
t;on.-Kossuth is expected here tomorrow, and
extensive preparations are muking to receive
him. There viii be no military parade, but the
Committee of Senators and the District Mar
shal, will receive hun at the Railroad station,
and escort him to Browns hotel
New YORK, Monday evening, Dec. 29th.-
Death Of Jenny Lmfs .Iothcr. Her departure
for Euope The Agent of Jenny Lind says,
that in consequence ofthe intelligence received
this morning Of the sudden death OF Miss llnd's
mother, she is unable to give her proposed fare
well concerts in New York
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Mr.. CLAY.-Wasting-
ton. Saturday, Dec, u, lo5l.-Mr. Clay Is
gradually sinking. lie will probably never be
able to leave this city again. He sat up 1t
tie today, but his case is almost hopeless. HIS
resignation does not take effect before Sep
tcrnber next So that he must fail in the har-
ness.
o. Messrs. +. Svru & Co.. and Ne srs.
/ Nichols g. WARREN have received the Janu-
airy number Of the INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE,
cmbellishcd with portrait of kossurH and
his family. and containing more than the usual
umount Of useful and interesting reading mat
ynr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
Harrington Association.
BuRLINGToN, Dec. 3

BuRIINGToN, Dec. 80, 1851.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Cluzehs o'
Burlington assembled in Suong's Hail. on the
evening of Dec. 30.
n. B. Haswell, Esq, was called TO 'he
Chair, and C. P. digbce was appointed 0ecFe-
tary.
l.. +. Chittenden Esq, on behalf OF the
committee. to whom was referred the subject oil
n plan, for the organization of an Association,
submitted plan reorganization, together with
n constitution to govern said Association,
Which Report on motion, was unanimously
accented. On motion of f. A. Stansbury' a
Special Committee Of three were appointed, 10
obtain Subscribers to the contemplated ASSo-
citation, and report at the next meeting
Pending, which motion the meeting was ad-
dressed by Messrs. Weston, Stansbury Chl'-
tenden, Converse, ITartt, Clarke, Howard and
Phelps.
The Chair then nominated as members OF the
above Committee: S. f. Howard, l.. a
.Stansbury and Henry LOOMS.
On motion, adjourned one week
Attest,
CHAs. 2. IEIGRrr, Sect'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
Vermont IL Canada Railroad,

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Corporation was held at Mortified, yes
terday Uhc 30thl ! he following named gen.
tlemen were elected Directors :-JoUN SMITH,
LAwREyCE BRAINERD, st. Adams, CHARLES
PAINE, Mortified, JOSEPH CLARK, iton,
JoHx WHEELER, Burlington, S. 5. LEWIS and
WHITwoRE. Boston.
The Hon. Jouy SMITH was reelected prcsi-
dent of the Board.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

On the removal of the rubbish, last evening,
one of the timbers of an alcovc entering the
wall on the east side of the Library, exactly
where the fire was first discovered, was
found to extend into defective fue leading
from the Committee room, where the wood was
kept This timber was mostly consumed,
while others, in the other part of the wall, were
tut Slightly burned. The chimney connecting
With tins hue is also ascertained to have been
on fire, and is considered satisfactory proof OF
g. the cause.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

In Nonre1, on Tuesday, the 23i instant, by the
Rev John McLoud, Mr. JAMES II. BUR-
NETT, Merchant Of burlington Vermont. to CAR
OLINE AMELIA. eldest daughter OF Austin Ad
ans, Esq o. that city.
At Milo u, on the 9th Dec, bv Rev 7 D,pshcr
~ Mr IloTAcr +. IIo4rf to ErnY. loun..s dlp.h-
e ot Hon LA Wntci. both ot NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
0MNii,RC[AE..
ENIENTNN CATILM MANkET-Dcc-2 n

BRIGHTON CATTLE MAHKET-Dcc.2l
~ market = Beef Cattle 300 Stores u m IRIS
Wmnu4 px ru.!7 Cows and Calves, = 100 Sartp aud
lau5- 900 ,,NJnp.
Ps'rc@-3cr 'aule-Extru $500; lstquoity
. do 80; IA do 81 ito
Sr,Rr>--Yra rmgs . 1l2 rwp years oG 5!3 q
3 yrlrs old 10 80.
WoEslNG Gyry-sGD, g. 20. s0y9j
Cows ANp CALyrs-s2l, %, %, aO13j
Sprrr AND LANBS-Sl37, $50 -. Extra So
~
SwIvr-'. ) c; retail &c Fat Hos. of which
ti"ir were Of the above reported 20, at A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

Session.
SENAl'..
WASHINGTON, Dee

" ANhlNul"N' 'rC, ~ ''"',
ne SENATE met at nan P'S' - Po" uc
thalr s'a'l'g Ih't uere was ~ fuo'u'' o''nt III
ar Md"9U,h "tp' cN "a" ",''"," '''.' ''''t ~, = i,
Monday. Inc Nht'' d''ld'u mat '"'! 'ouu
not %"Ioorh Wllhoui quorum"
~ NJ nl'u'g, "' t t%y """'t "o' mon n
'll,i ''lt. .hn fr ,a> ~ az VIC
o'" ,Ga =" n u. "rjI ,c;oc, ,boro still ho
',,,,,.,,,,, r,o,on, ,,o Son,to o,l;,,,.,,,I
my no q"orua, '''s''''' '''' '''''''' ''J'"''''"
"'''i 'o-"''''o"' ,,a,-,.,,
no. ~"
ne toIo"ing Ne'Tct ,olini',re was ap-
pointed on the Bounty lana OIL MeS'rS' Do'i-
ham, stephens oil "a'' iiaFr'S Oh e""'' l ucN
anu p'sson laid hof,ro tbo Ir,,.o o,,,,,,,
f 49, ;trar,,,, ,rt|,,,,...'. ,.,,;,,,,
u 'rol ~; ~; ,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
American Artists Association.

Two beautiful antinrs.-CoNrEMpIA
rIoy, and FRulr pIEcE,-whch are to be
distributed among the prizes Of the ANGRi-
CAN ARTISTS ASSOCIATION" in New York,
or the 18th of January, may be seen in the
new ana handsome silk Room of Mr.. |. d.
BlxBy, in Bank Block. We shall again refer
t. these pictures ana to the Artists Associa-
ton TO which they belong. In the mean time
we invite our readers to examine these fine
specimens Of the character of the prizes which
the Association will distribute among those
lovers and patrons of Art who may become
subscribers Mr.. BrXnY has kindly consented
to permit Us TO exhibit them in the fine light
which his Silk Room furnishes
~ notwithstanding mcdiuu~ sized. I'M
cultivated, and evidently ignorant black dog.
which was following two females. PLUNGED
straight through one Of the large pancs of glass
in'thc front door of the fine store Of Mc.srs.
BrLYr!and ALnRrcu, tbls morning. We hope
it is unnecessary to add that the gass was
broken.
- We have received communication
from Nh Gro. II. L>ruRop, Maui Aren't on tine
Central Road, in reference to the existing Mail
arrangements on the Vt. & Canadl Road,
which We shall notice more fully in our next
paper.
--- ONr VoTE The official return Of the
Municipal election Of Bostoa shows this re-
salt -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
ST. paul's Church.

In the very brief and imperfect notice winch
we gnve on "Wednesday evening, Of the beau
tifu improvements recently made in st. PauIs
Church, we unintentionally, las we believe all
parties do US the Justice to concede,) ascriDeu
praise to our townsmen, the Messrs. PATEE,
for the Architectural designing Of the work, to
which the accomplished Bsnop is solely entl-
tied, and which they, much to their credit, are
quite prompt to disclaim. We have received
from the Messrs. PArEE the following note,
which we very checrtully publish;
To the Editor OF the Free Press)
Dear Strive perceive, by your editorial o the
9th inst, that YOU have given us more credit than
we claim, for the late extension and improvements
of St. Pau's Church. We are not the ArchltectS,
as the plans and drawings were furnished by Bishop
HopklNs THIS mistake being corrected we thank
YOU for your kind a APPRECIATION Of our o"'R pro- er
works, and remain,
Yours respectfully
:. & ". PATE.
December &c, ISL.
We felt quite certain that credit was due
somewhere for the beautiful alterations and i'm
are not at all surprised to find it duo to the
Bishop, whose taste and scientific knowledge
in these particulars were fully demonstrated IN
a Work on Church Architecture which he pub
lished some fifteen years ago. and have been
since fortified by his visit to Europe where he
had the opportunity to see some CT the finest
Church edihccs of the Old World. We are
assured by Bishop IoPKlNs himself, that the
hammer-bcan ceiling Gust carried cut ia s.
Paul's) is .he first sample ofthat beautiful root
inc attempted in the United States, ard we arc
certain that he agrees with us III assembling
great merit to the Messrs. PATEE for the sue
ccssfu and complete manner in which they
have ,cuItzel his designs and drawings.
GoDEys IApy's Book, Jan Il 2-This i
really superb number. 1t contains a hundred
pages of reading matter by torty-one contrbu
tors, and twenty-eight engravings, siI Of which
are full page engravings. The Illustration
embrace great variety Of engravings an,
coloring line engraving, @emogranh cngrav
ing, steel plate printed in coor', llthograp
printed in coors, plate colorcd by hand, am
numerous wood engrarngs. Foar CT the des
irus are original Several Of the articles il
this number are lRore substantial bln the aver
are of magazine literature. 'LorG Chester
field" by H. Il. Tuckernan -"EIi2abcth Tu
dor and Mary Stuart" by II. w. HERBERT
and the article on "Necdles" are fit rcadin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
"NrseDab'e Pulmonary I'a'>ou."
Rcrd, Cutler 4 Co.. Imnor,cl.
70 Escnf.

VNFlE commodious Store, in the FREE
L Pass BUuplNG, situated on ColI,ee Street, AT
present occupied by / n RlcHAUps Possession
given Immediately Enquire at this Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
Ready Made Clothing,
4f--Vf u T IL IUI EE-V-VI VT'T7 1T VF
FURNISHING GOOD,

Comprised IN part OF White and Fancy Shirts, Bos-
oms, Collars, udkts. Cravats, Stocks, Braces, Socks
Drawers and under Shirts Of every description.
Lxp Country Merchants suppyed upon as favor
able terms they can procure the same Goods in
the Boston or New York market.
a f. WHEATON, GEO. E. WHEATON.
Burlington Sept 81, 1851 d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
10 RENT.

tE''lE Basement Room in the Free Press
Building; very convenient place for small
family. Enquire at thus office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

III ERBS, Culinary and Medicinal, all
III kinds hom the Shaker. At Wholesale and
Retail by TIEO. y. PECk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
Vegetable Pulmonary EalSam,

knowledge its superiority and with entire confidence
TO recommend 1t to Their patients d superior prep.
aralon. which has been found to be perfectly sale
convenient, and highly cii'acou, in all diseases OF
he Ttroat, Lpnss, and Chest, Oue who has used
Il tMHs sleNka Of n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02

Sold in Burlington Wh,r,alr and hcru BY
TlIGp \. Pr is, ami by Druggists grnrr'}
'hrurhnGt ~" cuul'rv. W21mooH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25

On motion of Mr.. SAUNDERS, the Senate ro-
solved itself into committee of the Whole--NIr
Mason in the Chair-und resumed the conside-
ration of the bill concerning Commissioners ofthe
Revenue. The 'oyster' amendment being be-
fore the committee,
Mr.. DOUGLAS closed his speech, commenced
yesterday.
MIR. Woop obtained the floor, md commenced
speech against the bill, but without closing, gave
way; and on motion of Mr.. MARTIN, the commit
tee rose. The chairman reported, and leave was
granted to sit again.
House bill No. 236, Qaid on tho table this
morning,) was called up by Mr.. STovALL.
Some progress was made on the bill. and 1t
amended in few particulars. Upon an
amendme mt proposed by Mr.. DENEALE, to allow
commissioners who lay off tho counties into dis
tricts, 1.-TWO dollars instead of Zone dollar and
fifty CENTS" Mr.. SMITH called the ayes and noes
A debate sprung up on the amendment, which
was participated in by Messrs. DENEALE and Re-
GER in favor and Messrs. SMITH and SwEE-
NEY against
The amendment was carried-ayes %, noes
81, as follows:
AYEs-Messrs Deneale, president pro tem) Amber
Campbell Carrington Creigh Daniel, Granham, Layne
Martin, McDearmon Meredith, Paxton, Pnan, Roger
Saunders Shackleiord, Stands, Shelley, Thomas Wade
Ward, Watson, White-23
NoEs-Messrs Barnett, Bassell Braxton Brent
Brown, Cabell, Catett, Cowan, Funst en- Greaver Ma
son, Moncure, Parker, Sherrard Smith Sovall Stuart
Sweeney Tate Thompson and Wtcher-2l
On motion OF Mr.. SHAcKLEFoRD, the bill was
ordered to lie on the table.
On motion of Mr. SHAcKLEFoRD,
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-25
JNO. SHORE, Trustee.
BY ALEXANDEEs MOTIF g. go.
No. 6f Main street, opposite the city Hotel,
REGULAR SALE DAY


TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
4 the above named days will sell at public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing at
hapas O'clock variety of miscellaneous goods such
the following
FURNITU Cabinets Warlrobes, Sideboards Bu-
rea Bedsteads, Chairs ofevery style and pattern; Hair
and Shuck Mattresses Dining, Tea Toilet and Card Tables
Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lot Of seasonable piece and cut Dry
Goods &C. with Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets Vestngs
Flannels bleaehed and unbleached Dome white and
brown Linen Table Covers Oil Cloth d. Hosiery Cra-
watts, Shirts and Drawers, &C.
ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes silk wool and
waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed Caps, Cutlery and a
large assortment of Trunks Vace and Carpet Bags Ma
sons Challenge Backing Friction Matches Clocks and an
endless variety Perumery and Fancy Goods of every
description.
NH ALEX MOTIF e. C0