davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
Catholic Family Bible.

We have received from the publishers,
through Mr.. FRANcK TAYLOR, the first number
of DUNCAN and Brothers. elegant and finely
illustrated, unabridged edition Of HAYpocK's
Family Bible, published under the appreciation
of the Most Rev. JOHN HUGHEs, ID. D., Arch
bishop of New York. No attempt has been
hitherto made to bring within the reach Of
American Catholics generally large family
Bible, with an approved and extensive com
mentary, at moderate price. 1t is the aim of
the publishers to supply this deficiency, by the
issue, in numbers, Of this imperial quarto edi-
ton of the Douay Bible and Rheims New
Testament, with comprehensive commentary
from the most learned and able Divines of the
Catholic Church. This edition contains the
most copious notes ever appended to any as yet
published in the English language, and no ex-
pense has been spared to render it altogether
the finest edition of the Sacred Scriptures yet
presented to the American public.
The work will not exceed thirty. eight num-
bers, which will be furnished in rapid success
sion, at twenty-five cents each. 1t may be
obtained in this city at FRANcK TAYLoR's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
THE REPUBLIC.
bill for the relief Of David Myerle; but, without
disposing of it
The committee rose
And the House adjourned.

The committee rose
And the House adjourned
Copy Of bill pressntfdby Mr.. Duncan, under The rule.
AN ACT to reduce the duties on certain articles,
and to exempt certain articles from duty.
Be IL enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
ssntaiivss Of the United States Of Amsrica in Con-
grsss assembled, That from and after the Frat day
of January next, in lieu Of the duties heretofore
imposed by law on the articles hereafter mention
ed, imported from foreign countries. there shall be
levied, collected, and paid, the following duties,
that IL to say On coarse WOOL unmanufactured, the
value whereof at the last place whence exported to
the United States shall be ten cents or less per
pound there shall be levied duty OF ten per cent.
0d uslorsm, and on anufactured flax, eight per
cent dd U0iorem.
Sac. 3 4nd be IL further enacted That in addition
TO the articles now exempted from duty the follow
ing articles shall be exempt from duty: Silk raw,
not more advanced in manufacture than singles.
tram, and thrown, or organzine; indigo, berries,
nuts and vegetables used principally in dyeing or
composing dyes; all dyewoods in stick; Brazil
wood, cochincal, gum arabic, gum tragacanth,
gum senegal, kelp. kermes, lac dye, madden, mad
der root. garamini. shellac sumac, weld turmeric,
gut.a percha unmanufactured, Indi..-ruooer un-
Manufactured. cc..on. terra japonica, aiconorque,
REVIVAL bark, crude birthstone, burr-stones
unwrought, grndtoncs, clay unwrought. palm
leaf manufactured, emery stone.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

SronMIso OF CHAPULTEPEc.-Thc land OF art IL
busy picturing upon canvas the many glorious
achievements Of the American forces in our late
difficulty with Mexico, and we have not seen any
thing of the kind that has struck US with more
force for it's varied characteristics of truthfuness,
finish, and beauty, than picture now on exhibit
bition, and for sale, at Wizards Hotel, giving
view of the "Stormpg Of Chapultepec, September
10, IS47." The contcndng forces, in their various
phases, as the Americans advance, are promi-
neutly portrayed, and falling and dead men lay
scattered along the ranks Of EACH whilst others are
rushing onward to tho conflict. Many Of our brave
officers and men are boldly given.
The painting ia by Eckhout, of Brussels, whose
fame il we'll known in this country. 1t is in size
four feet six inches, by three and : half feet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHLN GTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1852
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For pice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, joint resolution
allowing the Congregational Globe and Appendir
to pass through the mails free of postage was
passed. Some bills on the private calendar were
considered. The River and Harbor bill was re-
ceived from the House, and was read first
time, objections being made. to its second read
ing, it was laid over. -.
In the House of Representatives the motion
to reconsider the vote by which the Michigan
Land bill was rejected on Thursday, was laid
upon the table-yeas 90, nays rs. The River
and Harbor bill was then passed-yeas 1903,
nays rs. A copy of it appears in another part
of our paper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

A large space in our daily issue of to-day Is
occupied with the speech of Hon. HIRAM
BELL, of Ohio, on topics relevant to the Pre-
sidental campaign. The speech merits ex-
tensve circulation. 1t states the case sue.
cinctly as between the two parties on questions
of deep interest to the country, reviews the
course of the New Hampshire Democracy in
regard to the religious test, and exhibits the
character and claims Of General ScorT as con-
trasted with those of General PIERCE. We
shall republsh the speech in pamphlet form:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

We have already had occasion to point ont
the gross misstatemeuts of the Democratic
press in relation to alleged secessions from the
Wing ranks. In some instances the parties
referred to have been shown 10 be good Wings
still, Notwithstanding all the asseverations to
the contrary; and in other cases the only Sc
cession known is secession from the Democratic
party by politicians of character and standing,
who deem General ScoTr better fitted than
Mr.. PIERCE for the Presidency.
paragraph is still con circuit" which
names Mr.. F. S. MARTIN, Representative in
Congress from New York, as Wing seceder.
In justice to Mr.. MARTIN, and those who act
with him, we deem il proper to state that he is
still an earnest Wing, and in that capacity is
laboring in behalf of the Wing candidate. Mr..
MARTINS first preference was for Mr.. FILL
MORE, but that does not prevent him from con
curing cordially in the nomination of General
SCOTT .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

of the revulsion of feeling that is rapidly TAX
ing place.
The anger of the Democratic press is, then,
perfectly Ineligible. 1t is the only form in
which the modification Occasioned by the baf-
fling of deep laid scheme can find vent.
Abiding to the insufficiency of the vague
and abusive denials with which Southern De-
mocratic writers-following the cue set by their
metropolitan leader-hope to counterfeit the ef-
fects of recorded facts. the Nashville Tenn. }
Republican Banner remarks: ... =.
at won't do. They will have to get rid of these
speeches OF General Pierce in some other way.
They are telling like srapeshot at the battle Of Buena
Vista. They must be disProved, or General
Pierce's ranks will soon be terribly thinned. Not
that they show him to be an, aboltionist, but that
they show him to be very different from what he
had been represented in the South--a man cher
ishing feelings and sentiments in his heart which,
when it 10 remembered that he was ssked if he
would veto the Fugitive Slave law, and tods silent
when ii 10 remembered that he was the only one
Of the distinguished Democrats to whom the ques-
ton was put who did not answer or had not an.
swered the quesion-when it is remembered that
all those who answered were promptly killed of.
and he, before scarcely thought Of by the people, nas
nominated, and is no,o supported by all the long
train of Abolition and FIessoil leaders zoe haze
named in the Norht-we say, they show him to be a
man cherishing sentiments which, when these
things are remembered, may justly be regarded
with distrust should ever a crisis come when Ia
nstical excitement in the North shall threaten to
sweep away the Fugitive Slave law"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
To Emigrnnts and Others

A detachment of mounted troops, near one
hundred strong, will leave Fort Leavenwor,h,
Mo-, for Santa Fe, on the 5th or Goth Of Au-
gust next.
This information may be serviceable to emf
grants and others who wish to avail themselves
Of an escort over the plains.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

In an article entitled 2. The March of ADJ
lition," the Southern Press of yesterday says:
"Slavery has not yet been abolished in the Die,
trict of Columbia. and it 1.-THE District Is still
savehoding community. Yet it cherishes and
sustans in its bosom the central organ of abolition,
which ia more prosperous and profitable than any
paper here, and boasts Of central committee Of
the third party, of which the Era il now the &C
knowledged organ. Four years ago the
office OF the National Era was threatened by .
mob. Two years since it was the Southern Press
that had similar threat. 10 not <his 'progress'
1t is assuredly great injustice to the peo-
pie Of the District Of Columbia to charge them
with cherishing and sustaining either the No
tional Era or the Southern Press. Wevery much
doubt whether the two papers together have
hundred subscribers among the permanent re-
sdents of the city of Washington and we be-
lieye that if either of them depended on the
support and sustenance it could sustain here, its
career would be brief indeed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

dence with the Union, and suffered to peruse
only one of those several letters2
Give US ONE Of the letters. They are in the
cty-seperal Of them--we are assured. Let
US have ONE of them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

We understand that Lieutenant Governor
PURDY, of California, arrived in town on
Thursday evening, and has taken lodgings at
Wizards,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
The Arkansas Democracy.


The Democracy of Arkansas are almost as
united as the Missouri wing of the same happy
family. The Arkansas Convention some tune
ago afforded glimpses of the manner in which
things are managed by the ''incorruptible"
and ''unterrifed" Of the Southwest; and the
local journals continue to remind us of the ex-
stence and bitterness of the quarrel. The
State rejoices in the possession of two Demo-
cratic tickets, each claiming to represent ex-
clusively the party proper; and each Of course
abuses the other in strain attainable only by
Democratic lungs. ELIAS N. CONWAY Is the
gubernatorial candidate Of the convention,
while General BRYAN HI. SMIrHsoN runs for
the same post on Independent Democratic
ground. $780,. .-... 49,. -
The CONWAY men assail SMITHsoN as an in
terloper, and fall back the force of party allie
glance; the SMITHsoN section retOrt that the con-
vention by whom their adversary was nominated
was contrivance to defraud the people for the
benefit of handful of individuals. CONWAY
is regarded as the type of local old fogyism,
and has acquired the epthet of ''the dirt can
ddate," in consequence of his declared prefer
ence for dirt roads over railways constructed
with State assistance. SsIITHsoN is the DOUG
LAS of the region-the champion of " progress
sive," go-a-head Democracy-relying Prin-
cpally on the growing feeling Of the State in
favor Of an enlarged system of internal i'm
provements.
1t is not little amusing to find that the
presses in the interest Of the respective can
didates apply to each other phrases so nearly akin
to those used by the Union against its northern
friends, as to suggest some curious sPecula-
tons on the popularity of Democratic instincts
in all such cases. We must content ourselves
with the illustrative remark that the Little
Rock Gazette last received, with the PIERCE
flag flying at its head, denounces the managers
of the Democratic State Convention as "pseudo
| Democrats" TRAITORS to the cause of De-
mocracy," unprincipled political traitors
"degraded renegades," and we know not what
| besides.
The whole affair is an interesting contribu-
ton to the history of the hour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31
Here is q Short Act which may be worth
OF the Notice OF tho South.

OF the Notice OF tho South.
"An act authorizing Edmund Brooke to remove
to the District Of Columbia two slaves, owned
by him prior to bis removal from Virginia;
r. "Be it enacted, &C., That Edmund brooke, Of
Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, BE au
thorizcd and permission is hereby granted him,
to bring from the State Of Virginia into the said Dis
trict of Columbia two negro slnves, namely, John
to have and to exercise the same rights of property
and of ownership over the said slaves If they
had been brought by the said Brooke into the said
District the time Of his removal to the said Dis
the contrary Notwithstanding. This act shall be
in force from its passage" Approved June 80,
1884. wide Little & Browns private acts, p.
6O0)
tiyes June IL, 1884, when Mr. Wardwel moved
to lay it on the table, which failedyeas SO, nays
95; FRANKLIN PIERCE roting in the affirmative.
nd thereupon the bill passed--yeas LOG, nays ~;
FRANKnN PIERCE Uoting in the negative. wide
H. Jour, let. sess., 23d Con-, p. 7i3) -.
We beg to call the attention of the Union
to the above law, and General PIERcE's votes
upon it, When the General was "created and
chosen" by Mr.. FORSYTH, Mr.. SouLE, and
those "who act with them," we apprehend
that they were as little familiar with his votes
as they seem to have been with his speeches.
We suppose that as he says that slavery was
introduced into the colonies "against the mo-
raj sense of mankind" that the " moral sense
of mankind" would be shocked by granting
permission to Mr.. BROOKE to introduce his
two slaves into the District.
Perhaps the Union will deny that General
PIERCE gave any such votes as are above men,
toned. Let US hear from it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

mittee on Commerce would remember that the
United States had possessions on the Pacihca fact
which Il would seem had escaped the attention Of
the committees who have heretofore reported River
and Harbor bills.
Tue motion TO reconsider was then agreed to.
The private calendar was then postponed, and
the River and Harbor bill taken up.
The bill read by it's title.
nv. CLEMENS asked that it be read through.
After some conversation on points of order, this
request was withdrawn.
Mr.. DAVIS moved that the bill be read a second
time, with view to its reference.
Messrs. BUTLER and CLEMENS objected.
The bill therefore lies over.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
Executive business, and then
Adjourned till Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

THIS variety quite changed
a tss places aa our saSs, VIZ al souih w.e Great Basn
% tic London ns %
eonm.nd The AkAsa price Il y now mined upoa ne Asse g.
situated Pennsylvania and ,e cite. OF baltimore
aa s da ss, s a Il.
Of ns wes,e Az % and r. great pos, IN g @ss
uminous coal with the eesnacs. of the nacie
% X. ss s Sss Tss s. amy .'s %
u, all TIE coal eonusd MOI 50 ih ie anthatiie. especially
troublesome OF sng their obtain
fuel In Ounln. hs transition coal hIs T. no waste for hs M ma
be burnt together screened all the dust only should be takeu
very Impression exists with persons, that Tho
q s are .s mos most a for for ody sa r
when ey are sold BY wEionT 70 Taylor. valuable 81 work ss
burning ash yielded in 66sen hours thar
s ,s m . ash % S In maxim. i Ds1 s a 5 80
to these heavy Goals v be asionhed At ths
BY ees sit and burn, in suitable manner
exists with some .hs ne free burning coal. n.y,
aness d..aas bs sppsd 70 y tan ,hs cor. m..y
%.a. nS su
Sssss white . S .a,astss Ss burn, Without powsa
draught and without larger quantity Of coal than the tempe
Stoves S. Cooking ansss annually
cue, %. when @ BEEN
coal, transion variety will make beautiful fire, and
o hs
lated By dImpsr IN introducing This s0a a for s m @
give grsner the celebrated
Orchard district, Potts
vc Of the Dauph uen' and they approach
the in value the transition coal.
Shipments already been made to the
Columbia be obtained retail from the follow
Ing persons;
Vim r. Dove, Washington. Woodford Stone, Washington
r. Magruder, do Hunsbarser Co. do
VIM Warder, do Myers Baker, Georgetown
cargo, well for the semi htum
and anthracite uphn SuAqueanns
Coal Company, will be promptly executed by
= ADAMS FOSTER, Agent,
Once southwest Baltimore and South streets
BALTIMORE, September l6 1881.
ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
ny RoBERT ARAsTRorG.


81 war DeP~stme"t,
Bureau Typographical Engineers, Sep. ie is'a,
DxoyosALB received by the sscrelsy o. +" az un ,s
az January 1885, for the REMOVE! Q, g NE ,ns a on hd
ooabs bidd~r provided lhs saistaoo 70 the dspa
ssss and shsii not exceed ons hundrs4 'h0u'A'u
y.r54H 3f CONDITIONS.
The ma,es,s fbrmnx ai mast not only be thoroughly re
moved fo sSs vsr destroyed % that they cannot
The WORK paid ar az ploss..ss me following man
Whsnsyer hs a.. .,ms shall bs
.s BY the and lit shall that such
de- yoe ~ % Sss S ss s
ps ~. S.s u: s ~s. ns.S w: p'a "
bidder think. hs can conpse hs work BY hs 10. day Of
sis Il wihia and shs for which he VIII under
coms.e D as l.. % Jqy ~ 4 ss ns can cannot % Snaass
Tor Tho last snuoned period only.
,he work arrived the .Ans shall BE- inspected By an OH
% a h. s.
omoed wi shall be made for tho work. in conor
@ win % isams ss Bs that ha.
fully complied VIM then NM ne sS. ss ss
United u howeye e .na % sasnsa n tsi
gops and he shall wisbcsr add,
s usss ss s . him us s . = A1
aod Al hs expiration that time the work shall be Completed
ae Contractor viii be required his bond for $40
@ good a .a s 'a Of me !. Ee
will the time with ss pIopo... ,h names o. .e
tha they win sign sure,e. above mentioned and
81 district aass ?, The United ss. &C. ,ns
snd ,h.t he considers thousand dollars and
above and liabilities No bid wall be examined unless
these conditions snai be complied with
The proposals will be addressed 10 the undersigned marked on
,hs ,nyelop. Proposals removing Red River Raft
ne eA'ors LJABERT
Col. Corps Typographical engineers.
The Republic Union, abiDgton C. Cou
cs and Enquirer Express New York Pennsylvanis In
ouirer and Daily Phadsphin Cincinnati Gaxec Cncin
nst OhIo Louisville Journxl Louisville Kentucky; b. Louis
Rsvubican Louis Missouri Shreveport Herald HhlevepoT
IN; Nav Orleans Commercial Bulletin New Orleans Bee, and
New Orleans Republican, New Orleans, + will insert the above
dsiy ten times until January 3 1855.
Sept 2l-dI0tA2awtfan 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The person will entered books aAss ~
payment Of The subscription be made In advance.
Distant subscribers may money by letter. the ps.s~ On
which viii be paid by us BY
transmission,
The COUNTRY PAPER published during
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period ess than year viii received
terms proporloned the above annual
n~ PosrMAsTEHS authorized agents asdj BY
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50
SEMI sabscrbes with SIS enclosed, WEEKLY
$40 enclosed, viii be emitted Of the
same edition they subscribers for, sratls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

TnE,,Urr DrrAKrsrsr Oct 2, ls5a
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received a, is department unl
s 5 day Of Fso sS 1a. ss seaa"s IN. @
be furnished application TO the De
JAIN bid. for me entire work and Also separated. distinct
o,nen Of work the sh, being TO s 70
be The Of declining 10 make
say o Ss q. u e % Sunded
which expenditure Is expressly limited by The act OF Con
Payms,c win every .iry the .nou., Of ,hc
taiucd BY add ,ebi,ec,
rse,vin from each q such s.m.s na -. n ON
after tn. above until the nns com
p'on OF tbs buldins add 7" approval and aoeepaee Wne
E,s proposal must be .eoompsnss Ned % Nv, wnTss ssy
a, party parties making ~ hi, OF her BID be .eeepso
to III. s..c,op of tho President United States and the
sseay Gs Treasury n The o. q my nou,and @ ds s. so., ~
ersd uns.. u Aeeomp.nsd ss such ~ m. and ,, for
un.sus machinery branch according 10
n. which ". .'-. be sy "a. sy,
relation 70 ss sn ss s,seon 9 70, winch @
bv Of twenty boussrd dollars.
Proposals VIII also be received the same nms ana place %
ay for the sale lease OF rent OF any build
machinery suitable for n, purpose q branch mint and
budding suss building machinery in ali respects
the plan: and SPECIFICATIONS referred to or hs eo
III. proportion Of q n. different Accumulation.
able building mschn.ry sasd unde, the author
W TO ta. .ss, granted BY ms, 20 ,na rnse n. m.
=
IN. bids will b. opened Of such
:y %:y !. %.S. from ' c.Se5r. d,p.men,
Aforesaid sth day Of fsbrnay, 1885 w reserve
right opening the other bids which may e presented
win be prarttcahs ssf the depart
sn las bss been passed by e
eraurs OF Of California. .r.mpuns said branch mint
oo~ss.. 81 s- a. jniy asa 70 mint of,. un
Tho.. parsons in Csnforn. msy disposed make
po. for said building m.ehn.ry VIII deliver ss me ms s
hsst publication ~ the present IN
proposal. CAT
osnia The collector dan will be furnished with
specifications for the Information OF those
wAo may wish TO mate bids there. ,,. e.or,,,,,
p.t ts-,awtareb Secretary of the Treasury.
~. kinds goods-we prepared 10 o'Isr
the goods Of description 70 be
found viii be found very
sssos Of
= Rich blscs high ius,r.d sros de riues
Al.o hssdsoase plain eo'orsd pou de sois
.d ~, he., oct ~ printed and cashmere.
p,,r,c, with complete Of housekeeping coed.
es ali Of which pleased to offer ss cheap as any retail
I'VE I'VE c.'s,."s 49, 'o"e" e'' ~ W NJ SINISTER 90.
v'ss~"~
ssI. DR ss sTOCKINas-w. respectfully Inform
hand complete STOCK OF I'm
drku hosiery, both cotton spd merno. ,4. -.
colored Of superior quality, IN ne vsnoos eo'
witch win sell low retail hopse IN lns eonmuy 20
| r2s w. VI. HhUaTEk CO
I. rciENr EGYPT under shs rharanh's, by John Ken
co~psauvs Phyoepomy, R..emhsne. between Men and
As1s ~ Jssuss R.ds.d NJ D. vo' svo, win IN snsrs
ps.. a. III. A.onome.l Observatory o.crseorn College
l"e''s'' TAYLOR \ MAURY,
u oes4 'S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

II
IS pieces ID aas s'i rich ish, ditto, evening
DO DO asS% as1 Amss at ss s% dc choice
do do "s sns sss 1 Psa oa '1s Dc sns'
uuch in demand
10 do heavy plain dtio In plain solid colors
IS plain changeabs Giacs and Pout do ,oir silks
very reduced pnees-a lot bought at
DO Gro dc Gas black ws n,d. and ar ansy m sso sns chill
Q, do rich Turk and ottoman satinr, comprising every
10 do light fOuls do soir silks, for evening
10 do nm. black bloesd. silks, new design.
10 90 90 wAs black and GO eolorsd ~ ~.lsss s" .,lA.
s do heavy corded and ,sp' silk; a.. and .,o.
DO a"' s'sss ;:: 81 :ns ss'"
IS do ne., plaid silks, At 50 cent. eryard
10 do hne white and light French msrnoes
do hne dark shades, embracing every shade and
10 do mode tan and cinnamon eolored and plain
10 do pink, blue, crimson, and colOrsd ditto
50 do very 6ns and beautiful mouslaines
Is do dress d,o-phce u Is per yard
3 do neat figured ditto, for children
10 do fine plaid. for children, In silk and wool
DO 90 "s %ss,s% %Ss :srEE n"E blue. and
% a.: md .Ssy .sd .na
3 an: se:S :S.~ fancy printed
70 ;T as p." and ss'
% do smsroidsrod aad plain Grape shawl, o n,,c.,
$50 long and square Bay State plaid shnws
Silk cloth sacks and maptles, newest patterns
Fine medium table dsmasks, sabh napkins and towel
linss OF every description ,w,a,, ,nd ou,u,v
brands nne shtngs ees ....a.r
10 rounds dne linens, warranted all pure linen
Black and coiored Italian and English Grapes
10 pieces fms Canton grapes for dresses
do nns black bonbaxne, Lupinf best make
10 do do medium prices
20 do fne black alpacas, real sik warp
SO 40 do prices IS 10 62A cents
Fine black mousanes haif mourning ditto, at all prices
DO Lancaster and Msrselle. quilts
and low priced bed blankets, and servants duo
black, blue, and fancy French cloths and casmers
Cassinets, funcn cloths and inssys
Linen, cAmbric, and embroidered hnndkcrehier
Kid and siik gloves
silk cotton, and worred hoisey OF every gnde
kind goods pertaining The above
Oct l0-3t 3taw3v MAGRUDER h CALVERT