davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

U We learn that three men, among whom
was N. Nichols, Esq, Deputy Sheriff, Of this
city, narrowly escaped drowning, while pro
ceeding from Westport to Boothbay in small
wherry, on Saturday last. They had just
taken their seats in the boat, when one of the
men in passing the mast lost his balance and
fell overheard, upsetting the boat, and Precipi-
tating them all into the water. They finally
gained the shore in safety.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

A QUAKER CoEeREssMAN. On the 30,h
ult., EDWARD P. LITTLE, newly elected mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts, was an
nounced and qualified in the House. He is a
thorough-going member of the Society Of
Friends, and wears broad-brimmed hat. On
marching up TO the Speakers desk to affirm to
support the Constitution Of the United States,
ne Kept on his hat and was the focus of all
eyes. lie did NOT finch, but stuck 70 old hab-
It's notwithstanding the high dignitaries Of the
nation by whom he was surrounded. Good on
his hesd-he is an indepehden, man, we will
warrant, and made Of the right stufffor leg
islator.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

HIGH PRIcR OF SHIPs.-The Sdeo Union re-
cords the following recent sales:
We learn that Messrs. Bourne & KingsSnry
Of Kennebunk, have sold their beautiful
Northern Crown for something above $50, 900
which is twenty-five hundred dollars more thar
their price two weeks since. The shiE
Charles Hnmberston. mostly owned 10 Kenne
bnnk was sold last week in Boston for S33, 900
she is abont IA months old, has never beer
coppered, and after having made the owners
two good voyages, has been sold for about 81 j {,
600 more than the original cost
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

O. The weather for the past week has
been mild and pleasant. We think the mer-
curry has not been below 0 this winter, in this
city. Such winter is hardly remembered by
that venerable individual, "the oldest inhabi-
tarf
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

LOUISIANA ELEcTroN.-The election under
the new constitution Of Louisiana, which took
place Dec. 9th, has resulted in favor Of the
Democrats, who have elected Governor and
majority of both branches Of the Legislature.
The last Legislature was Wing.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

20 We regret to learn that Hon. Charles
III. Atherton, father of the Senator elect to Con-
gress from New Hampshire. died at Amherst,
N. H., on Saturday, after short illness. Mr..
Atherton was man Of high character and
respectability.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

U Chickering's new Pianoforte Establish
ment at Boston will cover 10000 feet of land,
and is SO arranged that all parts Of piano
will be made and put together before 1t leaves
the building.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

SHOCKING MURDER.-On Monday evening, a
lad named Thomas Miller, about IS years Of
age, who was connected with one Of the gangs
Of rowdy boys known as "Bloats" and ''Sheep
Boys" in Baltimore, was shot with pistol
The deed was supposed to have been commit
ted by some one connected with one Of these
lawless gangs of rowdy boys. Young Miller
died in few minutes after he was shot.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

O. Stephen A. Douglas has been re-elec-
ted to the u. 8. Senate from Illinois for six
years from the 4th Of March next The vote
stood-for Douglas rs; Gillespie, whig, I9 |;
Cullen, free soil /.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

c. Emma Snodgrass has arrived in New
York under the rigid rules Of parental disci-
pline, and, according to the Tribune, has COM
menced in New York in more sober and
feminine manner.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

DR. KING AT ATHENS. - Letters from
Athens, Greece, state that DR.. King is now
pursuing his missionary labors in quietness,
preaching every Sabbath
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

HANDSOME PRIcR.-Thackery, who closed
his course Of lectures In Boston last week re-
ceived for the course Of six, upwards Of $45OO.
ibis is lecturing to some purpose.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

HEALTH OF Ma. KNe.-Col. King, it is
thought, cannot possibly recover. His ply.
sician. having sounded his lungs with stetho-
scope, declares that one of his lungs is entirely
destroyed and the other partly so.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

81 The Legislature Of North Carolina has
adjourned without being able 10 choose sue
cessor to Mr. Mangum. Upon the last bal
lettings the Democrats voted for Mr. Cling
man.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

1P Hannibal G. Hinkley, Gays Express
Agent between Augusta and Boston, has late
ly disappeared with funds belonging TO sundry
individuals, under suspicious circumstances.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

ADVANCE IN THE PkIcE OF STovEs. A
Convention Of the stove manufacturers Of the
State Of New York was recently held at AL
banY, at which it was decided to advance the
price of stoves from 25 to 80 per cent, in con-
sequence Of the increased price of iron. The
advance in the price of stoves, it is said, will
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

o. The Rocklafd Gazette is agitating the
project Of obtaining a city charter for tina!
Aourshing village.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

O. Barnum's new paper. the Illustrated
News, is said to be third rate humbug. It
has been criticised 80 severely BY the press,
that an Improvement is promised.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

1t is understood that the late Amos Law
renee left $500 10 Mrs. Pierce, wife of the
President elect. She is a relative of the family
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

O. The running Of the cars on the Buck
field Branch Railroad has been suspended in
consequence of the taking up Of the rails by
some balf dozen of the proprietors of land
over which the track had been laid. The
Lewiston Journal says the rails have not been
replaced, and it is very doubtful if they ever
,u,Jl r.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13
G. O N G R E S S /.


Serrke. Mr.. Cags introduced resolution
that no European power be allowed u colon.
ize on this continent, and disciaiminR any
DESIGN on Cuba but that she United States
will resist with all it's forces any aflempl og
any other power to obtain possession Of Cuba.
Ordered to ba printed.
a bill Teviving acts granting pensions %
widows Of revolutionary soldiers and eHten-
ding its provisions TO the widows OF soldiers
Of 1912, was passed.
The Char laid before che Senate an an.
swer from the Presideuf 90 MT. CAHs'g Fsso-
lMtion, calling for information regarding th@
British colony Of Ruatan Island. Adjourned.
HOuse---Tke House went iniO Committee
on the Military Academy bill Mr.. Polk
spoke on foreign affairs and against confer.
ring the rank Of Lieut. General upon Win~
field Scott.
Mr. Lnnf opposed the iden Of tnking Cuba
from Spain, but said is would eventually bO
ours. He spoke against the Lieut.. General
ship.
The Deheieney bin was taken up, and Mr..
GoimAn spoke ia fnVoR OfShs Lieut. general.
ship.
The COMMITTEE Ehen rose. y
The West Point Academy bill was then
passed and the House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY,, Ja0. s.
Senote.-A message was received frOm
the President IN reply 70 Mr.. Mnson's resoIu-
zion Tor information concerning the IEiparti,e,
Ordered 10 be printed.
resolution was passed directing that DIR.
Mefriwether, Of Kentucky, be paid per diem
allowance and mileage up TO the tinarwhcn
Mr.. Dixon was admitted 10 his seat.
Un.g.a Tho uo,,.. .0.~.-I x.
giving The widow Of General Worth $50 Ger
| month for life.
The House then went into Committee.
The Deficiency bill being under eonsid-
GRAFTON, MIR. Smith Of Alabama, spoke in fn-
vor OF comforting ,he title Of Lieut. General
ScoIt.nIs remarks being principally in re-
! ply 70 Mr.. Pclk
| Mr.. Marshall Of California afterwards oh.
tained the floor, when The committee rose
and The House adjourned
THURSDAY, Jan. 6.
Sendte.-Mr. Cass' . joint resolution declaF-
ing The Monroe doctrine, was Inken up
and fixed for Wednesday next
| MIR. Mason gave notice that on Wednes-
| day next be would move to refer 10 the Com
mirtee of Foreign Relations, the message or
The President relatiug 20 Cuba, and the cor
respondence communicated yesterday, aud
on that day the debate would tuke place.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
House.-Mr. Preston King, Of the select
committee heretofore appointed 70 examine
the charges Of MIR OIds against Secretary
CorwiD with the alleged fraudulent Gardiner
claim, called up the report of the Committee.
The question being recommittng it.
The bill accompanying il TO prevent frauds
on the Treasury Of the United States was
read. when Mr.. Preston King briefly ex>
pIained It's provisions, by which il appeared
thai all transfers and assessments heretofore
| made, Of any claim upon the United States,
or any part Of interest therein, shall be Gull
and void, unless the same shall be freely
made and executed il the presence Of al least
two HrlesEing witnesses.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

lDP The new Episcopal Church on the cor
ner Of Middle and Oak Streets. will be conse-
Grated on Wednesday, the 10Th inst. The
services will commence at 10 IL o'clock, A. M.
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

O. The citizens Of Augusta have decided
to retain their city charter, by vote Of two to
Eastern times., 1853-01-13

ton Of President, and they may succeed. as the
editor of tie Portland Advertiser and other
prominent wings have lately arrived with coun-
sci and advice. The democrats look OH with a
great degree of cruel equanimity. They ap-
pear satisfied with the first election OF Presi-
dent, deeming it all that is necessary on the
part Of the Senate to Ee prepared to effect the
complete organization os tke government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

lslsas utsrs. m The eighteenth day Of April IN the
~. slsa ass DescsfaI vsy be long and em"eony use
~ rare, rfa fefninsifd. - ....n:..-.
s,d ssi,iese dsyoon 10 tbs Pablo interest add beng
~ n ~ motives my part which are DOT insepa
~, ,,v H. nv ufve0e 90 deserve ant secure, not
asy nor eerGAl cooperation IN great Paoic msasare-
bef so ii0.s relations u mutual confidence sni ressru
With Il always desirable % GUILTY ate between "e
Lsra 81 60. ydinats branches Il the Government 1900,
HaAns1s. b &. Dee = r1J fhANhLis flSho@-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

yYedn, sdav. November ., ls5J

Wcdnt sday, Noyembe ., 1853.
SIR: Agreeaby to joint resolution of Congress, OF
January 1876 have the honor to transmit for the in
formation of the House Of Representatives printed est
mates OF additional appropriations required TO complete me
service Of the present fiscal year and previous years vz
C, lat foreign intercourse and m'ee sneons
In he rrvenaes OF the Posl-Oaee Department sLSSSM
Pensions 70 :,
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
Tur TRrAsURy EsrfNlTES.

The Annual Letter Of the Secretary OF the Treas-
ury transmitting TO Congress Gin advance Of his An
nusl Report hs estimates Of the required ApPrOpr'a-
tons for the ensuing years service has been laid on
the tables Of the members It's more material state
mcnts are the following:
w.sHSGros Monday Dec 5, 1883.
The following tie estimates Of appropriations, the
ri table giving the estimated deficiencies for the present
fiscal year and the second table the estimates for the year
ending June 90 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

Total F<soiiooVV tAi<~ooR pA<"i'sii"~
.Ye.n ending Sept mime months June 90 tYen ending
June 80
The following table is blind and mischeyous. Part
of these balances consist of the descaOns OF Revenue
Officers and nsolyent Banks since the formation Of the
Federal Government part consists OF money regu-
lary in the hands of Sub Treasurers collectors and dis
bursing officers and part Of sums 10 dispute between
the Government and its subordinaes The table proves
nothing explains nothing, and is good for nothing
Statement of the aggregate amount OF balances due from
individuals the Let OF April 1883. the books In the
Treasury Department and the payments since
' i Hsd Il ne LIT XXI hsta~f lass, Pad ..,
Old Ins r.. d, R asss slss :,
I1teI.sl Revenue lnew)..... :. nssIo -
pref ~ ss
fi:ssl:is Iss.s: "a fg.s::: sss5S
S Su.tsm. LSsdfss Exp col Rev. 1889 -
Ii s::a ii Hs;s:: Co..: ls s
Tho .a@ n SSs. s5sSs d, 81 bonds q .a
Ledger of Bse't. and EITrcs No S s25IsrDa ss7ss 81
Auxiliary Ledssr ssd Exp'res T.. 2g,7so OIL
Total sh Auditor, sIlsass,. 50 sT7,ss q
AcsTs" y ne co~~a,'o"H sf Gsayai L'"4one
Espsssiiarss .' "''. Nos. slAs9
Lsdssr ,eeOuss Of Receipt.
Pubic Moneys ke.,........So o.. 1850 50 s9I7s 50
Total, asgregete $icfe1o@ Is
Many of the items forming the above aggregate 10
the hands OF dsbursing officers and will be satisfactorily
accounted for.
Tie cost Of collecting the Revenue from Customs
for the last fiscal year was S2.9i5.OI7. viz;
Al New Yssk $rsz 81 Al Basfon
A. rhnsclghs ...... f1edf Az Bsnnosr lt17cs
A. New Oasass..... nv COS AZ CAaEssssa Sem. 800
And tie balance At lesser ports, many Of them coolest
Ing little or no revenue, but operating as check on
smuggling san Francisco seems 10 be omitted
81 Tsv~ssey Nsss only $4,000 were redeemed
laries The Las, dscai year We presume they are now
nsAtN 81. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

There also added % the tstInHts stHtlntn VI no
several appropriations which may be carried to the sur
estimates there are sundry papers furnished by the sew
era Departments containing explanations In regard TO
them | am very respectfully, your obeden servant,
JAMES GUTHRIE. Secretary Of the Treasury
Hon Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The following table is compiled from the official re-
turns to the Treasury Department, but is doubtless
very inaccurate Millisns of dollars in specie are i'm
ported, and perhaps as many millions exported, With
out being reported to the Custom-Houses;
STATEMENT exhibiting Of Coin and Bullion imported
from 1921 1853 inclusive and aso tho
amount Importation Expectation and OF Efporaes
over Importation, during the same years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
..sl,G2@ 20
Total
1 an very rssrectfullY youT ebcdeut servant
JANIS GUTHRIE, Secretary Of the Trcasa

TO Hen Speaker Of the House Of Representative -
TREASURY DEPARTMESr. Nov. %, 1889
SIR; Agreesby joint resolution OF Congress OF an
uary 1896 have the honor 10 transmit for the tnorms
ion of the House of presentatves printed estimates OF
he appropriations proposed TO be made Tor the nca year
ending June 30. 1855 as follows
CyIL LIST foreign Intercourse and miscellaneous inead
I'M the expenses of collecting the revenue rOm sales
public ands public bulldogs expenses OF Courts and den.
eieucy Of Post Once Departments w
Indian Dep ~
MifAry ACADEMY
Forhcatous ordnance &c ...............-. LI5lSt ~
Steam NAL hr''~S w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

by his great grandfather Robert Leslie.
Belscy (now Mrs. Sumption) Is living with
Conference.
The late Governor Veazey used to relate an
anecdote Of his father and Thomas Leslie,
while the latter was engaged in the weaving
business on Bohemia. There were dealings be-
tween The parties to a considerable amount, and
at the end of the first year when they mel for
settlement, each had KEEP, his book So correctly,
that there was not a farlhing of difference in
their accounts. AT the end of the. second year
they met for settlement, and each having
thought the other so careful in his book keep
ing, had kept no account ofhs own, and neither
OF them had any account. RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
CLOTHING.

A J. SCOTT & BRO, have just opened ar
II. extensive assortment of superior Ready
made clothing, Of every quality and variety
adapted to the season, which they are prepared
to sell al the lowest
CITY CASH PRICES.
Their stock consisting of men and boys wear
has been carefully selected, and their dclerIni-
nation is 10 keep up at all times
Nc~, FreM and Lirely Stock;
superior in every respect TO the class Of clGtll-
ing heretofore and now sold in this market
CLOTHING WARE ROOMS,
Opposite the Fountain Inn, Eikton, (np stairs.)
where every advantage for selecting, fitting and
trying on garments will be afforded.
n. B. Clothing made to order equal IN all
respects to the finest city customer work.
May llth %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
III; ATE Err,

THE subscriber has now and intends keeping
l. al the al established LEATHER STORE;
North East corner of Fourth and Orange SlS.,
Opposite the upper Market IIousc,) Whining
ton, Del, a large and well selected assortment
nj Spanish. HemIock and Sole Leather; French
and Patent CaltSkins OF superior brand; and all
the various kinds of Leather made use of in the
manufacture Of Boots, Shoes, Saddles and Har-
ness, al! of which wi be sold on the most rcas-
enable terms. Persons wishing to purchase
Leather will find it to their advantage to call
and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. j. L. CHAMBERLAIN.
mar. u '53-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
A. ]. GRO w.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER.

Wholesale AND RETAIL GROCER.
No. SO .Nmhet St., Wilmington, Dei.
GROCERIES CHEAP FOR cash.
THE subscriber having on hand al his Store
No. 50 Market ST., a large aud general assort-
ment of fresh and we'll selected Groceries. TAX s
this method OF informing the citizens Of Elkton
and Cecil county generally, that he will sell
them as cheap as they can be bought either in
the Winnings OF Philadelphia market: and
respectfully solicits call from such as may want
goods in his line, before purchasing elsewhere
Also, Wines 4 Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety Consist
ing in part of
LlQUORS,-of the first and medium quality
Old Cognac Brandy, do pale do, jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy. Holland
Gin.
WINES.-NIadeira, Port, Tenerife, Sherry,
Lisbon, and Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAHrLA Whiskcy, and
Wine Btters. ANDREW J. GROW,
No. 50 Market ST., / door above Miller's
Dec. IS en- Hotel, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
Clocks. Watches. JeWcIrY and

CTTER- TIRE.-pcrsons visiting Will
pmjngton would consult their interest by Wis
ting the establishment OF IIBA FERRIS *
son. corner al 18th and Market ST.. who have
thc largest assortment Of the following articles
TO be found in the city:-Goll Hunting ANA sin
"l"l cas"i Patent Lever WATCHES, OF the best
masters; LaiI"s hunting watches, very small;
Gold chafrlaiur. neck, vest and fob chains;
Fine sets ct! IeWrlIy, earrings and breast pins, }
finger rings medallion roll pens and pencils,
bracelets, cuff pins, seals, sleeve buttons, spec
tacles anI thmhl"s. The finest assortment of
Silver Ware Of the Elizahelhanc, Gothic, Tus-
can, Threaded and plain Patterns, consisting OF
Forks, Spoons, butter knives, sugar spoons, salt
and mustard spoons, ladies Sc, &r. We also
keep tn" celebrated ALBATk SILVER
WARE Of beautiful patterns, most equal to SOL
ii silver Agency for Rapp'S celebrated ''scl-
en'ic niche Gold Pens" the best article ever
manufactured.
.G5-Clocks and Watches repaired in the best
manner and warranted TO give satisfaction.
mar. - 'J3--6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
MOslrniHg Goods.
Wilmington Dry Goods Store
NHSy DGy Goods For 1853.

SAMUEL BUZBY has just received Mt his
~ on Stand No. n Market Street Whining
ton, Del, three doors below Third Street, full
assortment of new and desirable goods, adapt
ed To the present and approaching seasons.
Ladies plain and Fancy dress goods, all the
New STYLES of the season. The greatest varl-
ely Of rich Black. plain and Fancy Silks, ever
offered in this city, Fine Blk. Alpacas and
Mohair LuStrcs, White goods in every variety,
French Emh,o"rieS fun assortment, Hosic-
ry AMI Gloves all kinds, Damasks, Curtain ma
tcrlalS an Window Shades. White MarSclics
Quilts, fiannclS in variety. Ladies and Gents,
Gau2r and silk Jackets, ), 10 and l2-l Sheet
ing, Umbrellas ami para>olS of the best make.
French Cloths and CasSimercs very fine. Cord
ed lsNahan and plain Satin NcStin@s. Tugcth-
cr with full assortment 3 ply, Super Ingram,
Union, SILK, Plain and fwlIcl Venetian Car
p"tinrs; Floor Oh Cloths, Plain and Fancy
CaG'hl. liattings. all OF which viii b. sold as
cheap as the same can be obtained in any city
in the Union. Strangers and others visiting
this city are respectfully invited To call.
March u ;53-3ln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
REMOVAL!
DRY GOOD STORE
NEW STOCK OF
SPRING q SUMMER GOODS,

W. now take this method of Informing our
w lIItnds and customers of Cecil county. that
we have removed nln Store to No. u Mariret
81, Wilmington, Del, 4 doors below Sd street.
where We intend keeping large assortment of
all kinds of Domestic and Faucy Dry Goods, as
follows:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Rich black
Silks most approved makes, Brocade, Change
able, Solid Colored, Strip'd and Plaid Silks;
Paris cut Barages, Plain do. Printed do, Plaid
and Srip'd do; all wool De Lanes, Barage 10;
Brazilians, madonna Cloths, De Bage % and
81 cents; English Chnlzes, Swiss Muslns.
Embroilerles of all descriptions, Ginghams
ParaSols, ShawlS for the Spring.
CLOTHS, tSc.--Cloths, CaSsimeres, Vest
ings, Satineits, Linen DriIlin.s. Bed Tickings
Table Linens, Towellng Printed and Emhoss-
ed Table Covers, Sheeting and Shifting, Mus
lin and Linens, Hosiery and Gloves, Cmbrel
las, Window Shades &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
NEW OPENING.
AT THE OLD STAND OF

WIN. NJ. KENNARD & CO.-Cur motto
w Cnr goods are as cheap as 0ny, and cheaper
Han monp. The subscribers havin" enlarged
then store house, aud rcmodeled theirst re room,
and what is more important than all, save filled
II with most bcauiIiu, and desirable stock of
SPRING AND GUMMER
Dry Goods, which they Will sell vc,y. low for
cash. We therefore invite our friends and
customers, with the public generally, 10 call
and examine oGl stUc Tor themselves before
purchasing, and we are confident their eApec-
tations will be fully realized. Our sloc con-
sistS in part Of rich dress goods, such as
Baragc dc LaincS, French GinghamS.
Baregcs. American do
silk PoplinS. English Prints,
Muwslin de Bage, Amen lean do
French Lawns, PInIn antl Dotted Swiss,
American do Cam hilc Mu,Iins,
Lace Siecges, Elglngs and InSertinss,
cambric do collars ans, cuts,
7 EInbroidCrcS and Lace Goods. sc.
C.3SSIiERES. FESTS, DC.
DOMESTIC Goods. --Bleachcd and brown
sheeiing, shifting, lan; stuff, ginghams, stripe
and plaid checks, Furniture couons, g..
Choice Groceries Eihiun, apr %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
D, II, ASEH'S NEW STORE.


MARKET ST, nearly opposii" Johnson's
III hotel, where he offers for sale Aae and
carefully selected assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Fig'd, plaid.
changeablp, pia n colors and black Silks, OF all
prices and widths: Lama Cloths, Mousln de
BageS, Barege de LANES, Satin stripe, fir d and
plain Barcgcs; French and American Lawns,
Alpacas, GingnamS, Prints and White Goods
Plaid and plain cambria, jaconei, Swiss, null
and book MuslinS; Swiss and cambric Edgings
and lnserIlngs. French wor ed collars, with
and without points: cnmbric Iiil>fs., &c.
P.fR.?SOLS .4ND F.dNS.--Fis'L, change
able and plain Paru>ol>, with or w,thoE lining.
Fans from . cts. To 50 rirrly put up in boxes.
GENTLEMENS' VE.!R.--Black, blue,
drab, green and brown wool-dyed Cloths. black
and fancy CasSlmereS, fashionable styles; fancy
silk and satin vcstings, white, colored Mar
settles do
CLOl lIlNG.--Fine black cloth coats; an
assortment OF Spring and Summer coats, vests
and pants al city prices.
STAPLES AND SUNDRIES.-D omcstcs,
checks, hickory chamhrays, curtain muslins,
shawlS, hdktS. cravals, hosiery. hannels, linen
and cotton drills, linens drap'd, collonadeS, Irish
linens gloves, all prices; bleached and brown
uu>Iins, nanheens, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.--Ladics black and
fancy cold caitcls. buskin SHOES, black and
bronze slippers. chilhrcnS shoes, Sc. Gentle
mems patent leather, line calf, goat skin and
stogic shoes.
HATS AND CApS.--Gcnllemcns fine silk
hats; Panama, Lcgholn. citizens China Pearl,
Canton straw and palm Leaf hats; the latest
spring and summer styles. at low prlces.
GROCERlS.--Sugni and coffee at prices
70 be cOmDarrd with those of the civ: dai