davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
LouIsIANA-

The Louisiana Legislature assembled at Baton
Rouge on the 10Th instant Mr. j. f. KING, Wing,
elected Speaker of the House of Representatives
On the 10th Governor WALKER sent in his mes
sage which, as we learn from the New Orleans
Picayune with congratulations upon the gen
era prosperity of the State and Nation and audes par
tcuarly to the absence of epdemics and nundations
and the abundance of the harvess during the past year.
The domestic division of opinions in regard to the
slavery question, which period appeared to
template the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Union have in his
opinion ceased to operate
He notices in proper words the death of General
TAYLOR since the last meeting of the Legislature and the
desire of the State to give him burial place and tomb
within its limits which desire not accomplished be-
the relatives of the deceased preferred that his ashes
should rest in the old family buyng ground of the State
of his nativity
In regard to the riots in New Orleans last August the
message holds this language:
" An unfortunate riot in New Orleans during the highly
excited state of public feeling in regard the fearful fate
of Lopez and his followers has, as you are aware been
made matter Of grave national correspondence between
our Government and the accredited Minister of her
Catholic Majesty. take pleasure in assuring you that
of the officers of the State were derect in the
performance of their duty; and deem it my espe-
cal duty, as it is my DESIRE to inform you that the
good people of the city took the summary mode
OF putting an end to these riotous proceedings and
vndcatng the majesty of the law Mobs are almost UNI
known In New Orleans, the of her worthy citizens
being utterly opposed to such anarchca manifestations
and would be manifesty unjust hold them RESPONSE
BILE for slight eeryescence Of feeling confined to few
misguided men, operated upon by the inhammable
appeals
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

DUKE or WELLINGTON AND GEN. ScoTT-The
Richmond Enquirer states that from the dies upon
which was struck the gold medal voted by the Vir-
gnia Legislature to Major Gen. ScoTT, shortly after
the Mexican war, and presented to him some twelve
months SINCE there also struck one silver and
several bronze copies Of the original. One of the
bronze copies was forwarded by Governor FLOYD to
the Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied bya letter,
in which the Governor remarked
- hope copy of the medal which was voted to Anne
rca greatest soldier may not be unacceptable to your
Grace who understands probably, better than any living
man, how to appreciate military merit and who can
pathze above all others in the honors paid to military
greatness
The DUKE has recently answered this letter,
thanking the Governor for his favorable notice, and
adding:
In common with the world at large read with ad
miraton the reports of the operations of Gen. Scorr and
sincerely rejoice that the State of Virginia has noticed
them by this token Of its admiration"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

We might 60 on and cite divers other cases in
which, once engaged in the great work, our inter-
vention will be necessary such, for example, as that
of the rule of the Sultan in Egypt, Tuns, and Tri-
poll of the British in India; of the Dutch in Java,
Sumatra, and Borneo and of Spain in Cuba.
Enough has been said, however, on this head, to
give our readers some idea of the extent of the abb
surdty TO which this doctrine of Intervention, if
followed out, would lead its preacher and his
proselytes
Before closing these remarks, we would gladly,
but for the fear of extending the article to fati-
guing length endeavor to do justice to the wise and
prudent course Of the excellent CHIEF MAGISTRATE
of the Union in regard to the nsidious and danger
Gus line Of policy to which the country is now in
dustriously invoked by the eloquent rhetorican of
Hungary. Every consderate American has read
with unqualified approval the just and candid reply
which the President gave impromptu to the unex-
pected speech of NJ Kossuth on his presentation
Had he been apprized of the design of the Hunga-
rian to address him. and prepared himself for it,
the President could not have answered more ftly or
happily What he said was brief, but it was to the
point, and repudiated most distinctly any departure
from the wise precepts of the Father of his Country
and his successors down to the present time, and
which, we fondy hope and believe, will be the guide
of other successors through long years to come
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

UNION CONVENTION or ALABAMA.-A State Union Con-
venton was held in Montgomery Alabama, on the 10Th
instant which adopted resolutions similar in many re-
Pecs to those set forth in the Georgia Platform In adj
diton the Convention took ground against sending dele
gates to either the National Wing Democratic Conyen
tons, but declared in favor Of holding National Union
Convention in the city of Washington on the second Mon
day in June next to nominate Union candidates for tho
Presidency and Vice Presidency Eight delegates were
appointed to represent the Union party Alabama in the
proposed Convention and nine candidates selected for
Presidential electors The Convention also declared against
the Kossuth heresy of intervention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

Our readers viii recolect account we gave from the
Louisville Courier few weeks ago. mammoth steamer
building out West She is called the Eclipse and
launched on the 4th instant at New Albany The Louis
vile Courier says:
This boat is certainly the greatest achievement Of the
age, and will create in steamboat navigation
Her main cabin forms unbroken line three hundred feet
in extent and it will be the beautiful and gorgeous
ever dreamed of As she lay on the water yesterday,
with her boilers and the greater portion Of her machinery
board her drsught of four feet and nine
inches at stern and three feet athe bow II expected
she viii draw but four and half water in running trim
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

The ST. Louis Republican states that the Directors Of
the Pacific Railroad Company have resolved that the
thrtysx miles Of the road under contract shall be
completed and in within the present year.
We learn from the paper that a new and very
favorable route for the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to
ascend from the river bottom at noisown to the top Of
the Bluffs and onward to Carlyle, has been found The
construction of the road at that end to be commenced
forthwith
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

The Pittsburgh Gazette says "A company Of persons
belonging to the Presbyterian Church about to found
colony IN Oregon REV. j. A. HANNA goes out as pas
tor, and among the members now enrolled who number
sixty persons, are physician farmers ten teachers
two mercantile clerks, machinist &C. good many Of
themha wives and children The overland route is fixed
and the party rendezvous at Cincinnati on the
10Th Of March, and at St. Josephs on the 18th Of April
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

JAMES MONTGOMERY, the poet Sheffield Eng
ish) paper says, has read the notices of his death
IN the American papers, with their accompanying
euloges, with much satisfaction, and, what is more
read them without the aid of glasses.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

JoHS E. CAREw, Esq has disposed of his interest in
the Charleston Mercury" and ceased to be its editor
His former partner, Mr.. HEART in conjunction with Mr.
VIM TABER have become the purchasers. The Mercury
is the leading organ Of the Secessionists of South
Carolina
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

The Legislature of the State of GEORGIA adj
journed sine die on Thursday last after harmoni-
Gus session of nearly three months
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Latest News Items.
TELEGR APIIIC

WAsHINFToY, May GA letter from Wash-
lngton says, many of the Delegates to the Bal
timorc Convention arc already here. The wing
delegates so far are all for Scott, and they find
support and encouragement from all quarters
in ongrcss.
The cause Of Gen. Scott has received for
midublc accession IN consequence of the rcSIg-
nation of Col. Warren. lie is an active and
interchangeable scott man, and will work hard
and efficiently.
President Fillmore feels uneasy in his posi-"
ton as candidate and has said lately that he
would retire, but tlat in this matter he belongs
to the public, and also that the friends Of Gen.
Scott and of Mr. Webster both insist upon his
remaining as candidate.
ALnANr, May 2l.-Kossuths entertainment
yesterday was Il failure. The church was Il
small one, and at that was not more than two
thirds full Very little excitement was shown.
Kossuth left this morning by the express
tram direct for Niagara Falls. lie received
here only $1,000.
WA-u>GroN, May -. The Presbyterian
Gcucmr Assembly met here tins morning at |
o'clock ThrC wdy Il tull Attendance, aud the
kcy Alb-u Dune. delivered the opening scr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

- The boilers Convention which met at
Bellows Falls on Thursday last, was a perfect
failure in point Of numbers. There was only
one delegate present from Orange County. and
no one at ALL at all, from Caledonia. II. f..
StoughtOn is the honored delegate. J. p. Skin.
ner, ubsttutc.-Brdndon POST
We do not care whether there was one, or
one hundred delegates present, but we whispers
in the ear of our diplomatic friend of the Post
that Mr.. SToUGHToN will be the man. at the
Democratic Baltimore Convention, Mr.. TuoM-
AS S "cako is dough - These freo-soil chaps
are monTrous fools to send their "deegates"
to a Democratic National Convention, to be
snubbed and nsued The "National Demo-
cracy' care about as much for these free soil
democrats as thep do for last years almanac
II we were in Judge TlIoMAs's place we should.
dig potatoes in Vermont, rather than become IA
small potatoo" in Baltimore.
Fine WoRKS-rhc advertisement, of AIessrs
Sandrrson X Lancrgan viii be- found in another
column setting forth their means and material for
display OF ilie works, ct any extent and variety.
These grnt, men are well known for their sk i'll and
taste in the pyrotechnIca world ard stand before the
public with a drcldcd and cnyiabe reputation.
They have recently been honorcd by the cl,y of
Boston to supply the tuIc Works Tor the approach.
ing Fourth OF July a compliment OF no common ma =
tnre. Meseis. Holden * Gutter. - and Il Kllhy
street, are their agents Cities, towns, soci.ti.s
and individuals, wish ny any variety or kind OF ny-
rotcchnlcs should call. Read the advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Ell gin Spring House.

TlilS house is now open for the recep,
L ton OF visitors. The Proprietor will spare no
expense to make it desirable place OF resort Tor m
valid or parties of pleasure. The medicinal quail
ties OF these Springs are equal to any in the world
and are highly recommended by the best physicians
in the country, to whom reference may Es, bad by
Drs Bradford, Maxtird and Hopkins, Of Vergennes
Drs. Allen and Russell, Middebury, DR.. Cram
ferrisburgh, DR.: llineberg, Burlington, DR.: Horton
Colchester DR.. Warner, New Haven DR.. IIaSleton,
Bristol, DIR. Bromley, Huntington d.. Weherby,
Westtord. The proprietor will run a carriage to the
Depot i'll Vergennes, Tor the accommoda ton OF those
visiting the Springs, IN connection with the Express
Train going south, which leaves Burlington IL, ij
arriving at Vergenncs at ,25 A. VI and also the
accommodation tram going north, which arrives at
Nergennes II ,i6 "A. NJ; reaching Springs in time for
dinner, or at any other train when requested.
Al orders for water promptly executed, and for
warded by Cars or Boat in bottles or by the gallon
Post Office address Vergenpes, W.
The Elgm Spring Water is kept for sale in Bur-
lin9ton, by Il. y. Peck, A. Z. Spear, and by Smith
IL Richards.
SOLOMON ALLIES:
May 81 1852. w47mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

~ 1t has been quito oStcntatIously and
frequently announced that there was nobOdy
in New Orleans who would agree to vote for
General SCoTr, even if nominated for tie Pre-
Sidcncy. However true this may have been
once 1t is not corroboratCd by the following
paragraphs, which we cut from Il New Orleans
papcr.-.E T. Times.
SCoTT ASSOCIATION IN New ORLEANs.-A
meeting of this Association was held on the
10th inst. In accordance with a resolution,
passed at the previous meeting, the President
announced the names of the Delegates TO the
Uhig .NdiioHn Conrention, 10 represent his rs
Socidiion in Ma Jody. They are as follows
Major II. J. Ranncy, Perry Scwcl, J. Blair
Smith, w. s. Campbell, Judge Ogden, Ran
dell Hunt, Col. Wheat, Lewis Iim, r.. Halle,
Col. Sthnard, Henry Sklpwlth. William f.
Walker Algcrnon Sidney Robertson, Il. G.
Vass, N. Il. Jennings, Capt. Thomas Clarke
Gen. Joseph BERNARD, Col. b Henderson
james }uckcr, Isaiah Garrct, " lillian Bail, :
i'lshbunr, Gen. Sparrow, " lillian II. Parhau
Bayard Thomas, Dr. Graham and Con Martin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

o. We learn from Washington that FRI
IlLhKY WAEREN, Esq, has rendered his resign
atom in the Post-Olllce Department; and the
correspondent Of the Commereim Advertiser
says this step was taken in consequence OF the
Postmaster Generals decision that it was
"ndelcare" in him to express preference for
any other Presidential candidate than Mr.. FILL
MORE. This lacks confirmation, as it seems to
conflict with Mr.. FILLMoRE's declaration, du-
ring Mr.. TYLER's Administration, in favor of
the ome.term principle, on the ground that, in no
other way could the actual President be pre-
cluded from making a corrupt use of his power
and patronage TO pcrpetuate his continuance IN
office. Regarded from another point OF view,
however, it may be thought to corroborate that
declaration. Mr.. WARES was appointed by
General TAYLOR Chief Clerk in the Appointing
Bureau Of The Post-Ollice Department. lie was
removed to less responsible position upon Mr..
FILLMoLE's advent. He is AN able officer, an
a,tute politician, and an upright, truc-h arcd
man.
1t is also rumored that Mr.. GODDARD, Chief
Clerk IN the Department OF The Interior has
resigned from similar cause. .NtW l0rh
ImcS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING MAY 2s 1859

mon, which was listened to with considerable
interest.
large number of ministers are present.
The assembly was afterwards fully organized
by the election of Rev. u. Adams, of New
York, as Moderator, and John A. Lewis, Of the
Hudson Presbytcry, us Clerk. Adjourned till
| Tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-May 90.
At market 500 Beet Cattle, no Stor,s, ! pairs
Working tAenj % Cows and Calves, eco Sheep and
Lambs, 1900 Swine.
fRNEs-Beri Caulc--Extm 81; lst quality 6 so,
ID do $50; 3d do $780,
WoGEING Oxen Sales 500 100 a 10
Cows AND CALyLs-Snl,s $50, 26, Is. 81 r35
SuLrr AND LAMBS-Sllcs, S3, , 80; extra ga 57j
SwINL-Ga1c retall 7asBc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
HE the Subscribers, having been ap.

NE the Subscribers, having been ap
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Courl
Tor the District al Chltrrudrn, commissioners to rr,
crvc, examine and ADJUST the claims aud demand;
of all pcrsuus, against the estate oi ROYAL NJ Beach
late OF Willlston IN said District, deceased, relrr.
Seuled iusovcnt aud also all claims and demands
exhibited IN offset thereto; and SIX months from ia.
day oi the date hereof being allowed by said Cuur
tor that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no,
llcr. lhat We wIl attend To the business OF our an
poiurmcnl, AT Tho dwelling of Mrs. LYDIA Beach ia
WIlh>lou, IN sad District on the third Mondays a
June aud November hcAt. AT 10 O'clock A. NJ o., ol
each o sand DAYS
WILLIAM II FRENClLl
\ = WELLER, Commissioners.
ROSNELL T.. FAY.
pIlcd. ,hs lday u May, \. y. lsJ4. wl5w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

y. Gibson takes this method Of
100 informing the citizens Of Burlington and yici-
NY mat he is now prepared to supply all orders for
Un.,oIe,as and .Parasols at the Wholesale and
Boston or New York r'' ia
a. a. r.pn,r,ng covering, &c promptly attended to.
WANTED, 10000 old Umbrella frames iur
which TAR prices will be paid.
One door north Of Nichols Store, Church Sheet
May 49, dS .u ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

o. The Newark IN. j Mercury says ::
1--WE are confident that the voice OF New Jcr>
Soy in the Wig State Convention will be eX-
pressed clearly and decidedly in favor of Gene
raj Scott. The evidences are CROWN" stronger
day by day, that he alone can successfully lead
the forces Of his party, and the very CONSCIOUS
ness of this will force his nomination upon the
Baltimore Convention. Hundreds is our midst
feel preference for Webster or Fillmore, but
the conscious certainty of defeat under such
candidates mpcs them TO the advocacy of
SCOTS nomination. Let then the " higs of the
State remember that with the gallant Scott
they have IL leader never yet defeated, and that
with either Fillmore or Webster they are de
livcrcd over, bound hand and foot to their op-
ponrntS. In the event of the nomination Of
either of them no real attempt would be made
to Succccd-wc should not have the vl~or to
look our advcrSarcS in the face, and at the
polls we should have IA most "beggarly account
Of empty boxes" 50 far as Wing votes were
concerned"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
I'll nrric0 ..

On "Wednesday Morning, April II, by the Rev.
DR. Boring, RACE p. JAMES, Esq, to Miss JULIA
NJ. II. Hall. Daughter OF the late DR. Hall, OF Bur.
lngton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
The Electoral Vote.

The following table is Il matter Of interest
Just now, which we are requested 10 re pub
lish. " ill the reader cut it ont of the paper
STATES. NOrE IN 1872, NoTE ~ ISIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

49, All Produce IN packages or other wise Consign-
ed to lis shonld b' d'SIr rjly mark, ii IN our name
aud the lultal. oi the G, n,pgnor.
ASIlES-Thcrr Is a ZOO. dtInouI nj uuutotious
and Scrrcr.
BuTTER-lhr market las been quite unsettled
owing to the rapid drclrnc the past two weeks
at present there Is nONr confidence eSpC cally Tor
prme yellow dairy. Sales uade at IL 10 Is
.CllEESE-Scarcc. New is wante,l and we would
recommend cunSgalnrnIs now ui such as will
do to forward IN cas- Is, or boxes
FLOj AND GRAli>-Samr a.! last week-dc-
mand steady. Rye scarce at 80 cts
PROV lSlONS-Polk is quiet at our quotations.
Hams scarce at II Il II
|rOTATOES-ln good demand an1 fair receipts
WOOL--lhe Market Is quiet bul no change 10 re-
port.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
NEW GOODS.

III Il are receiving additions TO our varied
" and extensive assortment Of Gold and Silver
Goods, tine Fans Portable Desks Shell aud other
Combs, Wax and other Beads, Canes, Port Ntuars.
keucnles Shawl PINS; BOgwond Bra""lcto' h'"ss-
mg Gases and taucy articles. We lutelA IL keep On
hand iull and rich variety OF everything usually
sought tor suitable Tor persons own use AMI tor
presents Knowing that variety is Tie very sphe "i
lite that gives II alils flavor We shah keep pretty
well Splccd up.
dNwtt BRlNSMAlD, BROTHER x Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

Boots. Shoes, RnbbcrS Il Leather.
NNERl description Of Ladies', Gentle
~ mems, MlsSis, Boys, Youths aud Chldrens
Boots, Caters, Dress aud Common Shoes, Bootees
and Slippers, Tor sale al greatly reduced prices
Also beautiful light article ol Ladies and Gentle
mans Rubber tor summer ware. The above is
mostly manufactured by the Subscriber from Stock
furnished by himself, and warranted.
J ii. PLATT.
Church ST, Burlington, May 10. dGlN VII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Ladies' Sewing lsird.

A Dy" and useful article 2 B. 4 EixS S1S CO. Sold
No . Bank Block, May |. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
FIRE WORKS
7It.sa Laboratory.
SANDERSON g. LANERGAN.

FIRE WORKS
Etna Laboratory,
SANDEiISON g. LANERGAN,
Pyiotcchnists to the City of Boston, the
coming Fourth of July, 1852.
iiaving furnished with perfect satisfaction, FIRE
WORkS, Tor the large Cities and Towns in til,
New England States, feel confident OF giving salts
la:tlon to any Committee, who may honor them will
their patronage Exhibitions from S2j ia 5000 fur
nlshed at short notice, with designs aud al tho
best FIRE WORKS, manufactured at their extern
sye
ETNcl LABORATORY,
SorTn FIFTn ST., EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass
All orders addressed to-
II OLDEN ~ CUTTER,
ID AND II kiLBY STREET, BosTON,
Where ma be- found OF the best quality, large and
small Rock" IS, Roman Candies, fIowrrpots, Trian-
gIes, Bcugoin Lights, Serpent Mines, Pigeons Sax.
ons, China Flyers, Bee. Hives, Torblnons, Suns
Scroll Whe els, Wheels Of Coored Fires, Stars, Port
Fires, Blue Lights. Pm Wheels Serpcnts, Giass
Also or THE BEST QUALITY:
G,OO0 'otS ht'a CrackcrS. GW LdJetsD
500 Doubie Itadcrs, do
200 " Cdnnon, do.
100 ,SalaH. 10.
100 Chinn Rockets.
20 Pmk
sG0,o' % Torpcdocs.
100000 Iuii,rS &c. Sc.
Togo lhcr with every variety of Fancy Pic
ccS kno wn in the Art, and warranted of Super
lor qua atty. comprising the largest stock Of Fire
Works to be found in the United States
a i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. Is and II Kilby street,
BOSTON.
HOLDEN UTTER,
SOLE AGENTS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

Have received by late arrivals, large and choice
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN,
INDIA GOODS,
Selected with great for the best elias. of Trade
comprising an extensive assortment at the new est
and most desirable arcIcs all OF Whrh will be Of
tered at the lowest market prices, both nj
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
In this large Stock miy be- found complete assort
nrnt "l rich fancy coorcd BIocade Silks
Blch black lrocadrs
Rich Plaid checked and striped Silks, in great
PLAIN mode colorrd silks;
Watered aud plain black Silks, of very superior
qualities;
Black Bombazincs and Crapc.--Engsh and
French and English Moussclinc de LANES;
Plain NJ de Innes-m new shades OF color;
French and English PrlnIs-beauilu Styles
French Punls-wlh bands--ncw style
Frelch and English Jacones-with bands
l|arcgr DE l.aurs--u the richest styles;
French Printed Barrees-cIcgant ST, les
French Tissues aud Challys
Paris and Vienna long and square Shaws
Paris printed Cashmere and Barge Shawls-new
patterns;
Plain Thitet Shaw's;
India ShawIS and Nantes;
Paris NantIlias-ul the richest styles;
Parasos and sun Shldrs--a complete assor mcut
I.mbi oiderlcs--ln great variety
Hosiery and GLOVES;
SILK llandkcrchirs and Cravats;
Linen Cambria llandkerchlcts;
Cloths and CHSSlmtreS-tor BOYS wear:
Printed Cotton and Linen Drills, tor boys wear
CaShmerrts, Ermncts, Nankns, &c.;
Printed Wooden Table and Piano Covers;
| Embossed Table aud Piano Covers;
Furniture Chnrzcs-Englsh and French,
Table and Bed LlncnS-ol every description;
| Shirting Llnens-oi the mos, approved manulac
lures;
| Fanncls, Quilts, &c.
Purchasers are reminded that in addition to GU
/ Rich stock of Foreign Goods We al all times keel
/ Il large assortment of