davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
CONGR ESS-TUESDAY.

SENATE-Mr. Shields reported a bill to i'm
prove the efficiency Of the army of the United
States.
Mr.. Brodhead reported the bill in relation to
the payment of claims, with an amendment,
making it unlawful for any member of Congress to
be engaged in the prosecution of claims against the
United States for compensation.
Mr.. Gwin introduced bill granting the right
of way through the public lands of the United
States for sundry railroads in California.
The deficiency bill was taken up, and several
amendments were agreed to.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs-Mr Price ad-
dressed the House in favor of the naval discipline
bill; after which the House went into committee
of the whole, on the state of the Union, (Mr.
Hibbard in the chair;) and the committee having
taken up the homestead bill of Mr.. Johnson, of
Tennessee, speeches upon it were delivered by
Messrs. Newton, Riddle, and Allison.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

.,
0ppcsite the Virginia Banks, Main street:
4 HAVE just received fresh supply of FISHING
TACKLE, embracing some of the rarest, most beau
tal and ingenious contrivances for the anglers amuse
ment have ever had The catalogue is too long to put
ina newspaperadvertisement will only mention few
FISHING RoDs-A beautiful assortment, including
some most admirable and convenient
LlNES-unfurnished of every sort ofmateral and SIZE
from the ninnow to the pike and trout line. Lines of
every kind furnished in the most neat and complete
nerhe pretty little minnow line not less carefully fitted
out than the larger kinds
FISH HOOKS-,rhe greatest variety, embracing all
old klnds-with new-among them the curious and
successful Maryland hook the steel Limerick hook
the superior Virginia hook, &c.
FLOATS-of every crption-Snoods, Flies, and
Reels
All these articles selected with care and comprise
the largest and best stock have had Besides
have variety of other acoutements for the comfort and
accommodation of the disciple Of Isaac Walton. My
friends invited to call these articles going
OIL rapidly.
IMPORTED GUNs.-I am now opening five cases
KE5zezzs.zs English Guns, of my own importation,
ks sSssFss z3 and as the shooting is past,
A1s| ~ will sell them at small advance
~ prime cost
Members of the Legislature and
country merchants requested to call on
S. SUTHERLAND,
NH 22-lm Main street, opposite the Banks.
ETENE, WIDE, WIGHT CAME, / SAW, /
v CONQUERED."-Pro Brown instantaneous
Liquid Hair Dye, for coouring the hair beautiful
black or brown prepared by James Brown of Rochester
N. Y supply of this truly pnrivaed fluid, warranted
togive satisfaction just received and for sale by
Il. r. DUVAL,
ap 10 Under American Hotel u
EEON, STEEL, TEN PLATES, &C.
T. 100 tons American Rolled, English Swedes, and
and American hammered Iron-comprising q full
assortndnt of flat round and square bars
10 tons B!istered Steel, made of Swedes Iron
cases MAYORS cast, shear, and German Steel
200 bundles hoop and band Iron
100 do sheet Iroa
$50 boxes It'd Plates. part for roofing
Block TIM Sheet Copper, bar and sheet Lead
Wire, Zinc, &c, for sale by
g. Fl. SKINKER,
ap14 No Is Pearl street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION

w IIIO 1NAIlOiSAIL CON ENllON.
The Meeting of the Wing Members of Con-
gress adjourned from the 9th instant, to Tuesday
evening, was duly held in the Senate Chamber,
Mr. Senator Mangum, of North Carolina, in the
Chair, and Messrs. Chandler and Dockery, Secre-
taries.
The result of the meeting is, says the Intel
gencer, that the sessions of the National Wing
Presidential Convention are to be held in the city
of Baltimore, to commence on Wednesday, 10th
of June next.
We see from dispatches in the Baltimore pa
pers that Notwithstanding the meeting deberated
with closed doors, the following proceedings pre-
vious to the vote on the Convention, have leaked
OFT:
Mr Marshall of Kentucky, offered the resolutions in
troducd by him at the first meeting of the Wing Caucus
declaring the finality of the Compromise.
"Mr Stany contended that they of ORDER and
the Chairman sustained his objection
after discussion, principally between Messrs Mar
shal and Sany the decision OF the Chair sustained
yeas 46, nays 1s.
''Mr. Marshall said that the Chair had decided the
Compromise principles of the Wing Administration out
of ORDER the Caucus place for Wing remain
and then withdrew.
were Southern men. except Messrs. Stany, Morehead
Mccullough and two Kentuckians.
"Among the Alternatives Messrs. Fowler Wade
Campbell Sackett. Schoocraft and Others,
The dispatches to the Baltimore papers also state the
attendance being rather SLIM number of Southern
members and of Mr. Websters friends not Ibeing
present
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
Tie Ere,let In he potnm6,i..

Hampers FERRY, April 90.
The waters at this point have commenced to
subside, and no farther danger is apprehended to
the bridge over the Potomac.
An immense amount of damage has been done
along the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers. In
the vicinity of Winchester several grist mills have
been flooded. Both the railroad and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal have been much injured.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
From New York.

NEW YORK. April 20.
The steamer Georgia, from Chagfes, with the Calor-
MIA mails is coming up the bay
During the past twenty four hours, storm of
rain and wind has visited this city 1t is feared that
siderable damage has been done to the shipping the
coast.
The Newark train into the rear of the Philadelphia
train this morning The engine ofthe former smash
ed and the of the latter considerably damaged
No lives lost.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

PoTATo SPECULAToRs.-The potato specula-
tors have already commenced their operations,
and large quantities ofpotatoes are shipped daily
to the New York market. This is what has
caused the scarcity of the article in this city, and
the consequent advance in price. Nearly all
brought in from the country are seizedl by these
spectators and shipped. This may be profitable
to those engaged in it, but as the saying is, eff it's
fun to them, it's death to us.'-Iroy Times.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

Il meso Coal Region about to be Opened.-A
proposition is now before the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to authorize the Mahony Railroad company
to build three feet dam across the Susquehanna
at the terminus of their road, twelve miles east of
Sunbury, for the purpose of making basin and
connection with the Pennsylvania canal, for the
purpose of sending to market the fine free burning
anthracite of that rich coal region. 1t is proposed
to send to market two hundred thousand tons of
this coal next season, if this privilege is extended
to the cnmnanv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
IsN IsICMAisD CATTsaOssN.
REGULAR SALE DAYS:

REGULAR SALE DAYS.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYs5
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY
4 IN the days above named commencing at 81 o'clock
~ viii sell at auction, at my store on 18th st. va
ety OF miscellaneous articles, consisting of the follow
ing
GROCERIES-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea Can
dies Soap Nails Starch Bacon HAMS shoulders and sides
lice Pepper Ginger Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Molasses
Butter Lard, Herriugs Shad
FURNlTU Bureaus, Sideboards, Washstands
Feather Beds hair and shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads,
Ghalfs Candlesfa dining, tea, and toilet Tables ed
ding of every description Tenders Shovel and TopRs.
with many other articles in the housekeeping line
SHOES, CLOTHING, &c-I will also sell Boots
Shoes Slippers, Clothing Of every kind Hats Caps
Crockery ware, Matches, writing and wrapping Paper
Books. &c.
NH 26 r. CAUTHORN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

THE GALE.-There has been disastrous gale
at the North
Eleven houses were blown down in the upper
part OF New York city on Monday night.
The floods along the Susquehanna and other
streams in Pennsylvania have been very disas-
trous.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

WING MEETING IN DELAwARE.-At a Wing
meeting held Oh the 18th instant at Delaware
City, Delaware, the Hon. John M. Clayton made
aspeech, in which he said that he acquiesced in
the propriety of sustaining the Compromise acts,
and declared himself in favor Of the nomination of
Gen. Scott for the Presidency
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

Sugar in South Carolina.-The Georgetown
True Republican says-''Mr. Lemuel w. Ne
Smith, of Wiliamsburgh, left at our office on
Monday last, a sample of Sugar of his own manu-
facture, from grown on his own pIanta-
ton We regret that we did not have person
al interview with Mr.. NeSmith to have ascertain
ed the quantity he usually makes. as well as his
modus operandi. The sample left with us is of
delightful flavor, and in appearance equal to he
very best New Orleans Sugar.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA

NEW DIRK, April II
The steamship Asia has arrived from Liverpool The
following are the leading commercial items:
CoTToN.--Increased dulness is apparent slight ad
vantage to buyers in qualities. Demand light
Sales ofthe week $4,000 bales
FLOUR AND WHEAr.--A fair business doing, without
any advance in rates,
CoRN.-Some slight improvement in the demand
Wright Grundy & Co. quote white Corn as lower
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
X THE JAPAN EXPEDITION, &c.
WACUIScTnN A mil .

A calfwll soon be made upon the President to
furnish the Senate confdentially the facts in re-
gard to the Japan expedition.
The action ofthe Virginia Wing State Conven-
ton has caused considerable dissatisfaction and
disappointment among the friends of Gen. Scott
in, tbic city
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

Reported Loss Of Life and farther Damage.
WAsHINGToN, April 20, 8 P. NJ.
The waters in the Potomac and the Washing
ton canal continue to rise A number of merchants
on the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue are suf-
fering great losses from the overflow of the base
ments of their stores
tits just reported that an additional section of
the Long Bridge has been carried away, with six
persons upon it, whose safety is extremely doubt
full.
The lumber merchants have sustained immense
losses by the flood.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal has, no doubt,
severely suffered. Two or three breaches took
place within 10 miles Of Georgetown, and for some
distance the tow path is supposed to have been Is
feet under water.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
Storm at NorfoH.
iSlOFWL UI 4NUIJUII.
NORFOLK, April 90.

The storm of yesterday was very severe here
and along the coast, and vessels arriving here all
sustained considerable injury. From the violence
of the storm at great injury to the shipping is
apprehended.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW READABLE BOOKS
NASH Il WOOplaOUsE.

l. Ciaret and Olives from the Garonne to the Rhone,
or Notes Social Picturesque aud Legendary by the
Way, by Angus Beach, being With vol ume Put
mans seml-monthly Library; price -----...--.-- q
Ill. Home Narratives Stories from Household
Words, edited by Chas Dickens: price. .--.-..- %
III. Bleak House, No ?, by Chas Dickens with illus
IFaIiOHs-- IL
". Romanism at Home: Letters to the Hon. Roger
fancy, Chief Justice of the United States by
Kirwan.- ..-.....-..........-.-... rs
" Notes Explanatory and Practical the Book of
Revelation, by Albert Barnes Observation-Disclosures rs
VI. London Labor and the London Poor by Mavhew;
part 49, IL
VII. Heugstenberg on the Apocalypse, the Revela-
ton of St John expounded for those who search the
Scriptures, by w Heugs enberg, vol 1-...S1 rs
Together with number of other late Works. ap %
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
UAie Heetip o IN NeaD York.


The meeting of the young Wings favorable to
the nomination of the Hon. Daniel Webster for
the Presidency at National Hail. in Centre street,
this evening, was largely attended. Several spir-
tied addresses were delivered, and series of re-
solutions adopted, amid great applause. The lat
ter concluded by nominating Mr.. Webster for the
Presidency.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

Mayor of Lynn, Mass.-There was a 4th I'M
successful effort on Saturday, to elect Mayor in
this strong abolition town. The Democrats and
Free Sellers did not colease, and the Wings had
not quite force enough to beat both of them.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

The supply of Shad and Herring at the fish wharf yes
terday very limited. Shad selling at from SO
a$lo per hundred and Herring at $5a5 5oper thousand
Ales. Go-. of yesteYdaY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

CRAWFORD, says recent letter from Rome is
getting on apace with his colossal statues for the
Washington monument at Richmond, Virginia.
Patrick Henry and Jefferson are ready for casting
in bronze. The Jefferson is exceedingly good
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
GREAT FRESHET IN THE POTOMAC
WASHINGToN. Anril Doth

A tremendous freshet has occurred in the Po-
tomac to-day, destroying an immense amount of
property. Near the wharves in Georgetown and
along the line Of the canal in this city the de :
sfuctlon OF flour and sugar by the flooding ofware
houses has proved ruinous to many of our mer-
chants.
The Chain Bridge at Little Falls on the Poto-
mac above Georgetown, was carried away this
morning, and in its downward descent swept off
that portion ofthe Long Bridge between the South
ern draw and the Alexandria side. The bridge is
now impossible.
Immense quantities of drift wood, lumber and
barrels are floating down the river, which the
wreckers are busy in capturing. This is the
greatest flood ever known here, exceeding that of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
The Rise in the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, April 81.
The waters of the Potomac are falling. The amount
of the damage from the floods yet ascertained though
must be large.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
The Storm at the East.

BosToN April 21.
The storm to the eastward was very Several
vessels have been wrecked but thus far lives ascertain
ed to be lost.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22

VETO OF BANK B1LLs.-A TeIegraphic des-
patch from Harrisburg states that Gov. Bigler has
vetoed the whole lot of bank bills lately passed by
the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1t is stated
that, in all, not less than sixteen or eighteen of
these bills have passed, most of them through
both branches and proposed to authorize an addi-
ton to the banking capital of the State of up
wards of three millions of dollars.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
Great FIood in the Nonon sahein and AIIegha-
ny Rivers-A Part of Pitisburg Submerged
Lives Lost.

PITTsBURt,
EThe heavy rains have occasioned great rise in the
Monongaela and Allegheny rivers, whose waters rose
within three feet of the great food of1s32 Several lives
have been lost and the lower part ofthe city and adjacent
towns have been submerged by which 800 families are
rendered houseless.
Business suspended and the loss by the nundaton is
estimated at half million of dollars The waters sub
siding however and further damage is apprehended
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
OFFICE OF THE CITY GAS Works. ,
RICHMnNn Va A mil 10 1880

| OFFICE OF THE CITY GAS Works.
| RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1852. {
aSEALED proposals will be received by the subscriber
- this office until II O'Clock NJ on the first dav Of
May for excavatng tank pit of such width and depth
the nature OF the earth may require within which build
cylindrical stone wall OF "a feet diameter by about % #
depth.
The bids will specify the per cubic yard for earth
gravel loose rock and solid rock regarding any rock
than cubic yard "oose rock Bids will state at
what price if the materials cxcavated left upon the
lot and at what price if carried away said excavation
be completed within six weeks after the date of the con.
.ract
Also, will be received within the time sealed pre-
posals for building stone wall of cylindrical FORM the
diameter OF which cylinder to be 81 feet inside and its
height about twenty four feet said wall to be built of good
granite rubble, feet thick at the bottom and gradually
falling off thickness of feet the top No stone will
be admitted cubic feet be vertical on the inside
and laid with sharp sand mortar hydraulic cement
There will be six piers to extend outward six feet ncu
ding the wall placed in regular form opposite each other
and to be 10 feet wide III each of these piers there will be
walled in wrought iron bolts, inches diameter 10 feet
long to be fastened at the bottom with iron weights
IA inches square by II inches thick the bolts and plates
will be furnished by the city.
The top ofthe tank wall is to be covered with cut flag
stones, feet wide and not less than inches thick.
Also, viii be received within the time. sealed
proposals for facing the stone wall the inside with
incl brick wall leaving space of inches between the
two walls which sPacels to be filed with groutng made
of the bestqualty hydraulic cement,
The bricks to be hard burned and laid in hydraulic
men the bottom of the tank is be paved with three
courses OF hard brick lad Railways the lower to be
beded i'll concrete foot Deep the other the
hydraulic cement the whole interior of the tank to be
plastered with one coat ofhydraulc cement.
Ealhe stone wall to be completed within six weeks after
the pit ready for the masons and the brick work and
paserng to be completed within weeks after the stone
wall shall have been uished the be furnished
by the city.
Also. viii be received until 70 o'clock NJ, on the 18th
day of May, 1884, sealed proposals. accompanied by plans
for telescope gas holder with all the fixtures thereto
nece sary.
The lower section be feet in diameter by a2I feet
in height the iron between thu upper and low to
be not less than wire guage the upper section 7s
feet i'll diameter by 224 feet in height the iron be
above, IA wire gaage.
Sud gas holder to be completed and ready for use by
the Both day of September, 1852
Bond AMI security or reserved payments will be re
quired to the faithful performance of contracts
ap 20--eO4t c. CAMPBELL Stunt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
STzsATTON's OFFICE, No. S, Sou
4 fss

STRATToN's OFFICE No. s, south
- 11th street.
Let all tile world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRArToN's the man.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 7s-April ST
SO 80 20 ~ SO 43 81 40 % II Al 70 So
Ticket Nos ~ 49, prize $780, 's Ta laa FRes BY
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No 10 April 9th.
80 48 IS 65 so SO 40 As SO 81 Is.
sTRATfON.
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky No so-Apri7:
81 10 - 90 81 Al 72 10 7 81 33 Sc.
so II As 10 80 SO SO II "a n rs IA 7.
Ticket ms "a 46 STRATTON,
Drawn Nos of Kentucky No SO, April 10th
Sc SO 60 62 Is 10 &c 70 81 80 "a 3.
sfRATToN.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No s4-Apnl 10th:
A e8 80 1a IA AZ II IS rs 81 As 8 81 IL
sTRATToN
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, extra No s9-Apri 18th:
IS 20 Sc 40 5 81 % SO 90 so 1.
Ticket Nos 20 % 90 Sold and paddy
Do do so so 62{ STRATTON
Drawn numbers Of Kentucky, No s6-Apr 18th:
9 Is 30 L II IL 63 "a 40 So Sc &c 40.
Ticket Nos "a SO, prize of $500, sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 9o-April 18th:
80 IA 60 II 40 81 70 10 AZ 81 so 10.
Drawn numbers OF Kentucky, extra No. 95-April 90
SO 81 60 "a 43 Is IS l 80 IS 10.
FIJI s. & ! sold and pa .4s.ror
IN.
MONDAY-Kentucky, No 90-Capita: 1928 900. &C
Nos, 12 drawn. Tickets So
+ entucky extra, No 95-Capital s5Ooo
| rs Nos 12 drawn Tickets ST.
TUESDAY-Kentucby No e1-Captal: $24, 900. 70
| Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets IS.
| WEDNEsDAY-Kentucky, No. 92-Capital $4,000.
| rs Nos, IA drawn. Tickets So
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, extra, No. 97-Captal: IS
| 900. 78 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets So
THURsDAY-Kenucky, No 93-Capital: $4,000
| rs Nosr Is draw n. Tickets SIS.
PARLIAMENTARY, No. 94-Capital Sa2 500 70
Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets SIS.
sATURDAY-Kentucky, extra, No e9-Capital: ST.
$40 rs Nos- IA drawn Tickets 81.
Splendid Lottery for April ofth
MISUNDERSTANDING, Glass E-Capitas: s71 56e
25oo0 of 10000 100 of 1000 100 of $780, 6O of 300 &c
76 Nos IA drawn. Tickets $40.
IY Buyers referred my list of prizes which are
registered at the office proof of what has been done
and every drawing continues to increase the number
sold and paid by me.
t Orders forpackages certificates or single tickets ia
the above schemes and i'll all the lotteries promptly at
tended to- and drawings sentwhen requested Please adj
dress orders to
NH 30 N. STRATTON, Richmond Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
The Alleghang and The Monon paheIa.

1'Fo 1fe1c57't"J t7tt1 Utt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PITTsBURG, April 10.
The river is higher than it has been known for
twenty years. 1t has been rising for fifty hours
and still continues. The Cincinna ii packets will
not leave until the water subsidies. No accidents
have been heard Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
The Utah y Judges.

WASHINGTON. April 20.
Tits said that President Fillmore has ordered the Utah
Judges that territory and exercise the powers
given them BY law.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-22
BY ALEXANDER MOTIF &c GO.
No. Ol WI a i'm street. opposife lie city ssoteI,
REGULAR SALE DAYS


TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS X SATURDAYS
4 IN the above named days will sell public auction
~ at my store opposite the City Hotel commencing at
ha past O'clock variety of miscellaneous goods such
as the following:
FURNITU RE.-Cabinets Wardrobes Sideboards Bu-
rea Bedsteads Chairs efevery style and pattern; Hair
and Shuck Mattresses Dining Tea Toilet and Card Tables
Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large lot of seasonalle niece and emf Dry
Goods &C. with Cloths Cassimeres Sattinets Vcstings
Fannels bloached and unbeached Domesties white and
brown Linen Table Covers Oil Clot, do Hosiery Cra-
watts, Shirts and Drawers, &c.
CLOTHING, &c-Also a large collection of seasonable
ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes silk wool snd
waterproof Hats, cloth and glazed Caps, Cutlery and
sons Challenge Backing Friction Matches Clocks and an
description.
NH ALEX. MOTT * co.
NIGHT SALES, NIGHT sA LEs.-On MON
! DAY evening, the 30th September at half past
clock at my store opposite the City Hotel will
mence my Night Sales and will continue them during the
season. at which time will be sold from the shelves gem
eral assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods Dry Goods
Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c. &c.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Cloths, CASH
meres Vestngs, Calcoes, Apacas Irish Linens Cash.
meres Musns Shirtngs, Cassinets Flannels Pins and
Needles, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas Hosiery &C. &c.
HARDWARE CUTLERY.-Superior1 Ivory Handle
Knives and Forks, Isl pieces Buck Handle Knives and
Forks, per Dozen Britannia Ware Tea Trays Walters
Pocket and Carded Knives, Scissors Razors, Thmbes,
Braces, Bits, &c.
FANCY GOODS-Ladies Writing Desks and Work
Boxes, Cologne Fancy Soaps Hocksa ny Eyes, Knitting
Pms Suspenders Accordeons, Dressing Tuck and Side
Combs, Backgammons Razors trops, Hair Brushes Mon
ey PURSES Family and Pocket Bibles Playing Cards. Pa
per, &c.
JEWELLERY-Fine Patent Gold Lever Watches,
Gold Detached Levers full jeweed Gold Cylinder do do,
English Silver Levers &C. Gold Pens and Pencils. Silver
d. Breastpns Gold Guard Chains Gold Fob do, Steel
Chains, Cameo Pins Bracelets Ear Rings Castors Sc
gars, Matches &c.
se27 A. MOTT & co, Aucts.