davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-02

A SCOTTISH JUsTIcE.-A poor man,
half a century ago or more, was tempted
to violate the game laws, by shooting
deer, the penalty for the offence being
fine of five pounds, or, default Of funds,
thirty lashes. He gave half the deer to
a neighbor, who had the meanness after
wards to complain Of him in order that ho
might get half the fine, the law being that
half must 60 to the informer and half to
the king. The offender was convicted,
and fined accordingly, but pleaded that he
had no money. "Well, mon,' said tho
magistrate, eve nun ha' the lashes then
The poor man was submissive. The magis-
trate then said 70 the sheriff, "Take that
mon, the informer, tie him till yon tree,
and gle him HIS half; and when King
George comes over, we'll give him HIS
half. Half goes till the infcrmer, and
half till the King"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-02

friends will see that all necessary arrange
ments are made. We hope in all instances
county meetings will be held during the
day, at 10 A. NJ, 2 p. NJ, and in u in
the evening, unless notice is given to the
contrary. Let the masses rail- to the Tent
and speak great word for God and Hu-
manity. +. W. JACKSON,
Cor Sec of State Cent. Com.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-02

3oais:, aaa III, sJashipgioq 3apsrs.
Now, Bodisco, deu be quiet,
Hold that pesky tongue O yourn;
Why must you be raisin' riot,
Alters some new trouble brewin'.
Keep your temper, frosty stranger,
Cool and sleek as Russian sleet;
There's mighty sight O danger
Bein' riled, in such heat.
People brings on apoplexy,
Fumin' so, and gittin' hot
Dent let that-er trouble vex ye,
In the little brains yu've got.
Where's the use Of maxim trouble,
Tryin' to drire them papers in?
Pay 'em, man, they'll all see double
For you, if they hear the tin.
Poke 'em in the ribs with praises,
Give the creturs golden fruit;
Then they'll do your work like blazes,
Followin' in your masters suit.
Can't you see that "Union" papers
On your side, in every bout;
But it mustn't let our people
Find its secret likin' out.
Don't be cuttin' any antics
With your ugly Russian bear;
Our backwoods is full Of Bruins,
Furren ones is nothing rare.
Yankee natur can't be bullied,
P'raps its mighty easy bought;
But twas never seen runnin'
When it ought to stood and fought.
Halt upon your tracks, and listen--
Don't you hear the mig ghty roar
Of the first great gun of Freedom,
Thunderin' on the Turkish shore?
Boomin' DER the tremblin' waters,
As they swell to bear the sound
Onward to the mountain echoes,
Wakin' up the nations 'roundf
What's them echoes but the voices
of the mighty dead of old,
As the hero-host rejoices
Over Freedoms summons boldl
Fore you fight with all creation,
Take advice from one who knows;
If you rouse the Yankee nation,
Turnin' 1t from trade to blows;
And above your kings and kingdoms,
If our banner'd eagle screams;
And before your marshalPd armies,
If our sword of Freedom CLEANS
You'll see sights, most noble stranger,
Never seen on earth before;
When the peoples great avenger
Sweeps to triumph, evermore;
When around your kings their kingdoms
Rattle like the summer hail;
And their vast and dread defences,
In the hour of trial fail
Better soothe the Yankee dander-
Keep the pesky fcllers home;
To the common field Of Europe,
Let no Yankee standards come.
You've enough to meet and manage,
If your reople's fig, unfurlcd,
Summons all their startled rulers
To the combat of the world"
When the mighty wo Of ages
Mingles in their battle cry,
And the wronged and bleeding millions
Rise to conquer or to die!
Sweden thinks of her Pultowa;
France of Moscow's frost and fame;
Turkey broods o'er many province,
Wrung from Islam's holy name;
England trembles for the highway,
BY the Nilus' sacred food,
And the copfire nations owe you
Many fiery grudgc Of blood.
If all these should not subdue you,
We will take the field alone,
While the world beholds in combat,
The republic and the throne!
We don't mean to stand and see you
Strangle Freedom at her birth;
You shall hear our cannon thunder,
"Thcre's another power on earth!"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-02
VOLUME X.--NO. 20.
WHOLE NUMBER, 4SS.

dipIomatists. Here, however, high diplo-
matists oftener come and 60 at the bidding
of the press.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-02

The u1o1e rote Of the county last year
We also copy, to show where THE VOTE
vet to come is located:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
IMPORTANT TO ALI. WHO USE sII
MOTIVE POWER. o>7N

AND DESIRE SAFETY AND CIR lsi, > En- nav copssd,
opportunity is offered to al whom ;g using
"A to the exclusive right of RCul
vending in States and Countess In ~ psry EDe
TING SAFETY STEAM BOILER for etat aIs and Oes
Locomotives, Marine Engines, on kVer, orer al ohs
Steamers, &c. The advantages OF this boe ~
in use. are, -. mn mQre ilS0
i. ENTIRE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, Deins i
to explode than an open chaldron eseI i Te9uHs
2 Less than ONE THIRD the amount o. ,nr Of saw
t. generate the steam obtained by other bonei'
power rD,-c1-T ONE Hall .aa
D. They occupy but ONE-THIRD the space nss, -
ers and may be applied to any engine nov " cuab
s. The expense of Furnace Crates WIZ po I'D the DaHE
sened by the small amount of fuel requreu' "'' -.
Of using it. o,;.v osthe aboye, aye re-
The Company GUARANTEES the reality q pPACT1cA h
tapes Their conclusions based on = c in and aO
SjLTS many of these Boilers being now ~ after yes
this city The inventor has but just before
application in bringing this valuahe IN is merits a
public IT stands alone and Independent dpable the
t has the qualities claimed, which are any other
viii al once acknowledge its superiority o''i $40
power ioat;on at the prs Of
the :. IRVING STEAM BOILER Conln rtbe New b'''@
broadway and Park-p'aee, New orr w. ,.u.risa
way Bank c.,o &C. will be NV
Circulars containing terms OF sac, So ssssp
by mail il required, address as above
April u, 1893
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
Honor 90 Mr.. king.

We may fairly take it for granted that oil classes
and sections 81 this community, without distinction
81 party unite in the common feeling OF respectful
sorrow for the death of Mr.. King the Vice President
o The United States; and that this feeling is based
notices. upon regard for the individual than consid-
Grafton for the high position to which the nation had
elevated him, and from which he has been prema-
tarely snatched by the hand Of disease. Such being
the CASE We have no feeling of dfidence in calling
attention to the proprety of some public manifesto
ton Of the respect which is entertained for his mem
ory And this is peculiarly appropriate, here as it
we're at his native home, in his own State, and in
the largest town Of the district which he represented
st his outset in life OF course, tCat measures Will
be adopted, or what demonstration made, remain,
to be decided upon, we presume, by public meet
ing Our duty in the matter has been discharged
by bringing TIE matter to public attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

April Fl selr John abeIz, from Rockland. Ne. To- 3
sshs ssa Lion, Manning o'n New York, il BALLAST g
Steamer spray from smithville. 10 A H vanBokkeen
steamer Zephyr. MeRae Fayetteville, to $ D Me-
Steamer Douglass Banks I'm Fayetteville to John Banks
22-u Mail Steamer Gov Dudley. Bates from Charles
22-schr hudson, Warren, from Charleston to VIM. M.
Harriss
M. HARRIS. -N''' ii''' N'.s0s''
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh stedman from Fayetteville to
sehr Sidney Price, Stephens from Philadelphia to Geo.
schr. Mt. Vernon, Mathews, from New York, to J II.
schr. Mary Abigail Charlotte from shalotte to J. H.
Chadbourn & Co; with naval stores
Schr Champion Bartlett "a hours from Charleston. with
100 sacks salt TO Adams. Bro & Co.
Steamer Henrietta, Hartman Fayetteville to Wessel
2ssteamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from Fayetteville, to t.
CLEARED.
Anil z-Steamer Chatham, Evans for Fayetteville by l.
Steamer Evergreen, Watson Fayetteville by VIM H.
schr Two Marys Gautier for Richmond, va by W NJ
Harriss; with &c, 600 feet lumber
Schr Alfred Barratt Baker, for New York. by H. Elan
2-schr. L. p Smith, Suites for New York, by DeIos-
set & Brown; with naval stores, &c
hhds ties and bbls old iron, boxes mdze, bushels
aaxseed 81 bundles bales waste o ~ do yara s do
do spirits turpenne 86 casks rice, ZIG bushels pea nuts,
bbls. copper
U. S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates for Charleston
with SIS passengers.
2s-steamer Zephyr McRae for Fayetteville, by ]. D
McRae & Co.
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman for Fayetteville, by
E. Lutterloh.
Steamer Spray, for Smthvle, by A. H. VanBokkeen
with % passengers
Schr Lamartine, Tyler, for New York, by Miles Costin
with naval stores
schr Daeotah, Mankin, for New York, by Freeman s
Houston; with 24 bales cotton, bbs -four 29O do spirits
Schr Thos Denison. Sanders for New York. by George
Harriss with 600 bbls tupenne 400 do rosin 2lo bush
pea nuts
Schr Vermont Elliott for Boston, by J. & d. McRae
Co.. with 300 bbs PITCH lis do. tar, 629 do rosin l3e
casks rice, 537 bushels per nuts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

CHINA WARE.-We notice this morning at the
Washington & Lafayette Hotel, young man, a ma
tive of the Celestial Empire: rejoicing in the name
ofFoNC Gnu KU1NG, and also in the sole and undis-
puted possession and ownership of long tail, ex-
tending by way of cue from his head to his heels.
characteristic national appendage,-but not con-
venient or useful in fight. Verify neither Solo,
mon in all his glory even Hamlets father, when
he Dragged about the tale he could unfold was ar
rayed like unto one of these
However, these arc trihing matters. We under
stand that this young gentleman is highly intelli
gent and sincere convert to Christianity affordine
conclusive evidence that pig tails and Paganism arc
by no means inseparable. China certainly presents
one Of the most interesting fields for missionary ex
ertions, among the most numerous race and in tn,
midst of the most ancient civilization in the world
Bishop BooNE, of the Episcopal Church at Shang
hal, IS travelling in company with, and we presum,
in charge of, the Chinese gentlemen, on his way I,
California. Daily Journal, 23d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2O.-(Three previous days NAVAL
StoesThere have been sales of 1000 bbls Turpentne
(par arrve supposed at 81 IS $50 lbs for North Coun
ty 500 Tar in order part for export 81 62 in yard 49D
do So 1862 87 2500 North County on, 81 25
in yard and ST. 29@$l 80 delivered 1000 do 81 35 140
Wilmington, ST. 55@$l CO. 1850 do, 81 42a@$l 40, deliver
ed 465 No. 2 ST. IS and 100 White, SIS % $50 lbs Spirits
Turpenne has again object speculation sales
made previous yesterday of O bhs here and 1000
in Boston and Philadelphia at 53@54c cash. there from
So to ST. cash. and 3d. time hereafter the above ransac
TONS and the reduction of thu stock to less than 1000 hb
sales made 200 bbs at $1,000 CENTS cash. closing at
these rates yesterday evening.
The stock of Turpentne here very SMALL and there is
little expected The stock of Common Rosn is large, and
the sales above show a decline.
RiceWe notice sales of about $50 es at So IS a 30,
cash. The market is firm, without change in prices.
FAYETTEVILLE, April q Bacon, 9a@10ac Cotton,
strictly prime 104@l0ac.; PRIME 9l@l0c fair 91@94c u
H. Cotton Yarns No to 10, @l7c; Bro. Sheetings ia
7ac Osnaburgs 9a@10c Feathers 35@37c Flour super
Dbl Corn 6O@65 Wheat 75@sO Oats s6@4O Peas $500,
Rye 65@70c. y bush: Lard. lO@llc: 10 Moasses-Cu-
ba 24927c New Orleans 3740c. Salt-Liyerpoo 81 Is,
alum 40c. Apple Brandy 50@55c.
Cotton-We continue quotations, but would remark
that the feeling for it is not quite strong few
days ago.
In other articles there is change.-Obserrer.
CHARLESTON, April 22d.-Coton. Ordinary to Good
Ordinary Sa@92 Mddng Good MiddIing 1O4@1OS Mid
ding Fair and Fair 103@11 The Long Cotton market has
been very quiet this week the high prices having driven
buyers from the market. Rice-The receipts, which
prise 1913 erce have been sold prices ranging from 3@
S. the bulk going off within the range of 34@$3 l316th
hundred Bacon-There hos been decided improvement in
the demand for both sides and shoulders and prices towards
the close of the week indicate rather advancing tendency
large proportion of the sales have been at 81 cents for
sides Sugar-Porto Rico 6c. Laguyra Coffee Sc u h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
LIBERTY STOVE WORKS AND HOLLOWAY ARE
FOUNDRY. Philadelphia.

The undersigned respectfully inform the public that hav
ing still further enlarged and improved their WORKS. and
increased their facilities they prepared to execute
ORDERS for stoves hollow &C., the most reasonable
terms. They invite the attention of SOUTHERN and
WESTERN NER CHANTS to their large and extensive
assortment of NEW PATTERNS, all of which have been
got great expense combining originality beauty
of durability, utility and economy their operation,
comprising the most complete and varied assortment of
STOVES offered for sale consisting of Liberty Air
Tight Cook for wood coal Complete Cook Star Air
ght Sta: Franklin Star Radiator Fire King Radiator;
Improved Jenny Lind Cannon Stoves Bases Bare Cyn-
ders Bar Rooms Radiator Plates Tea Kettles Ranges
Gas Ovens. &C., SC.
COUHTRY MERCHANTS DESTROYS of ordering by let
ter, have list of prices by mall containing draw
ngs and descriptions of all the different varieties stoves
sc. ABBOTT & LAWRENCE
Feb. 2525-6ml Brown ST., above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

DItUtss nrEDrc1NEs p.-..,

q
FEsHE subscriber has Just seturned from liz rs, Sc
he has purchased direct from the manu- North sb
porters large stock carefully selected Th;aa aud "a
DRu ss car e. Iii, ''
bottle and dozen; Epson Salts Blue NJ y the PAIL,
rae Rhubarb seidlitz and Soda Po;saappaa
rickss and SchifHin Cos Select Powd' Haskell e-
Root; Barley Mace Ginger; Aspice ss Ego am .
CHEMICALS 200 or sulph Omit. Splaa
Weightman :; 20 lbs Calomel; 6 e. Snjnh =, Poae,.
lbs. Pro-to Carb. Iron Act Lead Snlnb
and Quinine Tannn; Valcranate Of Iron I Ta,e ae
Zinc ' aiefiana. Oa
Lead, extra 900 lbs White Lead No .Vo Ibs. WIFI
Ochre in Oil; 1000 Spanish Brown in Oh 100 Yee
Red do; 500 Chrome Green in Oil Chrome vV Fenes
ground Verdigris; Pummice Stone IitboR do f la
Terra dc Siene; 1000 Black Lead in OH Unb.~
Whale and Sperm Oils; Train Oil 20o0 baanseea en-
Window Glass; 20 reams Sand Paper; Putty VS.
| PASTRY s. COOKING.-2 gross ye,xt n '~
Tartar Bi-carb. Soda Vanilla Beans Et oWden G.
Vanilla Rose Nutmegs, &c., Isnglass GeIat;ad ensa
Celatine. SC. une; kusssss
| FANCY ARTICLES.-76 doz Tooth R,r.,. 'a
sortment; 10 dozen Shaving Brushes dor N large
I doz Comb Brushes: so doz. Hair Rrn.I van Rrubs
Brushes doz. Cloth Brushes so doz Sbar;si dog H.
Lubben's Extracts, assorted doz Ess soap; 6d,
Oriental Drops IL doz German Colocna 9p9qae drr
Powder and Puff Boxes; Cold Crem Lin S SL Cologne
Powder; Tobacco Pouches Combs; so doz p save Tst
Blenders, Fitch Brushes Spruce Gum Gnm nut beshe
Lemons and Goodwin's Fine Cut Tohao Ander
ported Cigars; Cigar Cases, SC. &c. For sals In
and retail by WIN n = TIp Wholesale
/ 80. = druggist and Che.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
Type-Scttlng for Girls.

IS. 1,sma seed has been ncidently dropped by the
an in orakes out OF which we hope good may grow.
ovprms ouseity papers, urehe to pay the increased
prices demah I'D by Ear evcne'S employed g'is IN
setting lis type and so far, We understand, with
very fair chance of success. Ii this should be the
means of opening field of labor, TO those young
women in our city who are compelled TO earn live
ihood by their daily toll. and who have far severer
struggles with poverty and want than any other class
of our laboring population, we shall be heartily and
profoundly rejoiced The number of this class is far
greater than is generally supposed and the difficulties
they encounter. the suerings they endure. the tolls
and rivations they meet, suspected by very few
There thousands of young women in this city who
besides supporting themselves, compelled TO sup
port lnirm invalid parents and infant brothers and
sisters And how few departments of labor open
to them? Even those kinds Of labor for which they
would 10 be especially fitted such shop-ten-
ding the sale of fancy goods, of gloves, aces ETC.,
etc monopolized by men, and closed, by preju
dice almost much by custom, against fenales.-
The needlc teaching and domestic service seem to be
almost the only means by which this very large class
of our population, obtain living and Of these
the last is not only filled, but over-crowded, from
abroad, by those whose physical strength and habits
of life give them advantages for ii which they cannot
rival Very few, comparatively, qualified 10 teaeh
and so the needle is the sole resource.
And what kind OF n resource il is, who is al
all acquainted with the number, hard labor, and p,fu
earnings Of the seamstesses in this City, needs 10 be
impossible to supper, life, at the paltry prices
TO which excessive competition and the relentless Gu
ridty of employers, have reduced wages in this de-
partment.
These poor glls have nobody, to organize strikes
| for them. They cannot maintain Protective Unions
and hold weekly meetings in seIfdefence, and draw
up and enforce rules and regulations for keeping the
price OF their labor up to any gwen point There are
a thousand reasons, and good ones, too, why they
cannot do this,-and why they would not if they
could. And even if a scale of prices were fixed, ant
strikes were organized, how many girls would stant
by and little brother sister pininc from want
or sick or aged mother lacking any comforts which
labor could procure, without working al any price
they could obtain
folding, stitching, binding, and other branches con
nec;ed with book making and their labor is general
ly very well paid But rejoice at every open
ing that may be made for them in the way of obtain
ing employment; and we no reason why type-s set
ting should not be accessible to them, at least il
many departments. York Daily Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
sTARLER,s DIARRUGA CORDIAL

SIABlEk'S DlAKknIEA IOhUhb'
Is pleasant xture, compounded in agreement WIN M
of Pharmacy of therapeutic agents, long knows ana
their peculiar efficacy in curing DlAKkhA anu Sp and
fections of system In actions il AlAfs NAushA a
produces healthy action LIVER thus removing TIE cause
at the same time that it cures the disease
The valuable Medicines above named have recently S p,
troduced with the approval of number OF the euca
the City of Baltimore and elsewhere, ana 10 as
succeeded admirably in curing the deases 0 winch %
prescribed They offered TO the Country
medicines which he in all respects depend upon ~ sn
in agreement with the experience Of some oil inc % s
and judcious Physicians and strictly in conlOrh WV who
rules of Pharmacy especially serving his
cannot so readily as the City Physician nave MS o""
compounded by practical Pharmacentist . u,o t,g.
See the descriptive Pamphlets, to be had gras OF a oy
the Medicines for sale, containing recommendation from
Martini alZe, Addison, Payne, Handy, Love- &C IA rr
Doct s. b. Martin says do hesitate to recomInenG ~
Diarrhea Cordial and An0dyne Cherry EFPecfoTaM ~ ,
Doc John Addison, says 1t gives me much ea
cacy of your Diarrha Cor ia &c. and of the msd
have no hesitation in recommending ii, as IN os 'd
cine,' &c cai,lm bis
Doc r. A Payne says he has used the DarrhGa @ most
practice with the happiest effect and thinks one r pro-
convenient and efficient combinations ever ofereu ="
feSSiOn.' ,no3yDe
Doc L. Handy writes Ihave administered yoa e moa
Expectorant in several cases of Bronchial affection VIZ effects
happy resnl s, and from knowledge of its a d,eEs
with the greatest confidence recommend H. ocreA the
DOcL w. > Love, writes to that lie has ;cr foul
Expactorant his wife, who has had the BIOnc ms standing
teen years. and that she is fast recovering from M u M the
malady 1t has week done her more goou cmps
remedies she has heretofore used under able moa the
Sixteen OF the best Apothecaries and @
City of Baltimore write " We satisfied inc nd snbfs
Diarrla Cordial medicines of great value anu
for the relief and of the diseases for when ~ e pp
mended, they bear the evidence OF skill ana carr in
alton and style OF putting up, and we take p'o
mending them" otsnors
n==E. H. sTABLER f. co. Wholesale Dr'ssS"'
Prolretors.
Hs-For sale by Druggists generally, and BY G.
C. DuPRE Druggist, Wilmins'- So
December "a, 1852 -[
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
Later from the Rio Grande.

New ORLEANS, April 2o,-The New Orleans Delta
has received advices from the Rio Grande TO the 18th
inst which state that company of United States troops
had arrested Carvaal and several of his associates
Rio Grande city, but afterwards released them. They
were however. again arrested by the U. S. Marshal
and are now confined in Fort Brown under strong
guard Witnesses have been summoned to attend
their examination. which fixed for the goth in
slant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

RouGE IN FASHION AT PARIs-It appears from late
Paris letters that "the fashion of wearing rouge
which, Tor many years past, has been confined to the
elderly ladies, is now revived and adopted bv the
youngest AID farest in the arstocratic circles Con-
sequently, great rivalry has been displayed among
perfumers IN perfecting rouge. The Incarnat de
Chine and the Rouge Indien, the compositions of lie
Grand are decidedly the fayortes as the least iniu
rious to the skim and giving the most natural ana
delicate color.' We trust this Ii one of the Paris
fashions which American ladies' will not follow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
SPRING AND SUMMER, STOCK.


TO1N KY LIZ has just received large and we'll selected
stock OF French, English rsh Italian, Swiss and Anne
rcan DRY GOODS which, having selected with the great
est care he determined to offer at unusually low
Among which may be found
Superhne Broad Cloths; Bleach 4 bro Domestics
49, do Drap dIte; Bed Ticking Apron Checks;
black and fancy Cassmeres; Table and Bird Eye Diapers;
Blue. Blk and gray Sattinets Cotton and Russia do
Plain and striped Tweeds; Cd brown damask do
Plain, striped and gold mxed84 Damask Table Cloth:
~ kentucky Jeans; White Linen Drill;
Black satin silk Velvet and Gent Panama and Tocborn
other Vesngs; Hats: oO
Cravats and Scarfs; Bows Straw & Panama uots.
1pTing Cassimeres; Fine Boots and Shoes;
lany VeVeIs; Porte Monaies and Purses
Iarsellies tesungs; Large supply Looking Glasses
California stripes i cottonadcs
FOR LADIES WEAR.
Super black Crodarine Silk Muslin Skirts;
80 inches; Gossimer, Belgrade, Reef
super oack Broc do. Edge Black, Bombazine,
do. cold do. do. and Silk Bonnets:
Plain and fancy do. Black Silk Mourning, or supe-
Green aud blue Borage; rior Silk Lace Bonnens.
Fig'd and plain do. Child Pearl Hats:
Lawns and Muslins; do do do Feathers.
Superfne Armenian do. Swiss Trimming
large emb Grape Shaws; do Edgngs and Insertinos
Canton Grape Neck do. Jaconet do do
Silk do do IEmhro;d.rod CO.., h;,, la, g.
French Habit Collars, worked Linen Cambrick do
DO morning do. fronts; Swiss, Null Book Muslin
Neck, Bsnnet.& Cap Ribbons Plaid and Strined do:
Black and cold Kid Gloves; iJaconet and Cambria
do: silk Mits and do. IBlk. White g. Cord Cotton
Cold do Hasa. ' - ~ oo'''"
Cotton GO &c do. Blk and White Silk Hose;
buttons gimp q trimmings Misses White & Cold Cot do
supply OF mems, women's and chldren's Shoes
r9SSgSnef with large stock Of READY-MADE CLIO
mention ~ w ~
Also large supply of Cross Creek YARNS at WHOLESALE
wilmington, N. T. March 18th 1853 II