davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

We understand that the Commander j. G. DE
FIGANIERE MoRAo on the 26th ultmo presented
his credentials to the President, and was received
nvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
Majesty the King Regent Of Portugal.
w are further informed that Baron Fr Won
oERoIA yesterday presented his credentials to the
fresidenA and was also received as Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenposentiary of his Majesty
the King Of Prussia.
Both of these gsntlemen have been raised from
the rank Of Minister Resident in which capacity they
have long and acceptaby represented their respec
tive Governments in the United States Union
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

There has been much difficulty among the stockholders
at several Of their meetings in regard to the past pre-
SENT and future policy of the company The money pres
sure seems to have indicated the necessity Of economy
and sproposed to suspend the construction Of the
cond track AT the regular monthly meeting of the Board
Of Directors agreed to reduce the estimates Of the
different officers Of the road and to suspend all consruc
ion except that which is imperativey necessary The
resolution to suspend the work the second track until
April next was negatived- to eleven, two
members not voting. then modified
to declaration that whilst the laying of double track
is measure Of Importance yet In view Of the money
cesses Of the company the work thereon be suspended
until the condition Of the finances render resumption
polite and proper In this form the resolution was adopt
ed without division, and the Board adjourned to De-
cember
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

MINIsrRRnL STRIKE-Yesterday at Urbans, the
bell of the Presbyterian church rang the second time;
the congregation sat waiting and watching but no minis
ter came After the lapse Of half hour note was
handed to one Of the elders who and read it to the
congregation. 1t from the minister who said that
he would not preach for them any till his salary
was paid up. There's clergyman Of the right pluck
Why should minister any than shoemaker mend
souls without being paid for ita--Al5any Rsgistv.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

SINGULAR AcoIDENT.-The Des Arc (Ark) Citizen Of
the l4th ulmo says: We have been shown an extract
Of letter from gentleman residing Lawrencevie
Monroe county, in which he states that Aaron Mculli
aged some ten twelve years. killed by the bite of
rattlesnake under the following circumstances The head
Of the snake had been severed from its body and laid
log The little fellow had forgotten the head there
and laid his in its mouth which was instantly closed
it, and only dsengaged by pulling it off with his
other hand, tearing vein and artery of his arm. He
died in twenty -four hours from the effects of the bite
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

The Hon. JOHN s. MILLsoN, Representative in
Congress from the Norfolk district, is on the
Stump" in justification Of his vote against the
Nebraska bill at the last session The logical
mind Of this gentleman is at NJ loss for STRONG
points Of dsfence on this question. He was the
only member Of The Virginia delegation who spoke
and voted against the bill.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

LIQUOR MANUFACTURE IN THE UNITED STArEs.-Ac-
cordng to the returns Of the United States the
liquor manufacture in this country is big business
qurng the Of fourteen millions of dollars worth Of
grain, hops, and apples and turning out nearly twenty
millions of dollars worth Of distilled liquors and ale
One bushel Of corn to every fyfour ground is
ed into Intoxicating liquors The amount of liquors pro-
duced is, whiskey AZ, 955 gallons 6,500000
gallons; and ale III, ,924 barrels
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

Among the arrivals of Members okConpresa in
the city we notice Senator'S MALLORY, 6 Flor;dn .
BRIaHr, Of Indiana; BRoDHEAD, of Penns,Ivan;a !.
and CLAY, of Alabama and Messrs. OLDs, ofOh;o /.
STANTON, of Kentucky; LATHAM, of Calif6pia' 4
and LANE, of Oregon, Of the House Of Represe,
tatives. The late delegate from New Mexico, Hon
.R. II. WEIGHTMAN, has also arrived in the city.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

ExPREssIvE SnESoE."-At the meeting Of the regu-
lar Democracy Of New Hampshire who renomnstsd the
Hon. GRo W. MORRISON for Congress in the second dis
trct Of that State resolutions passed endorsing the
Administration but saying nothing about the Nebraska
matter. Mr. MoRRrsos voted against the Nebraska act
We may infer therefore, that the Democrats Hamp
shire still refuse to make the support of that
test Of political orthodoxy.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

MArE.A correspondent Of the Bangor Mercury states
that in the full returns Of the Sixth Congressional district
Mr. FULLER, the present Representative had 1o7 more
votes than received by Mr. MILI1KKN, his opposi-
ton opponent but that the townships of Hancock Letter
Fl, and Limestone river, which not legally const
tuted threw 1873 votes for Fuller which, if thrown out
would elect Mr.. Milliken.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

The Southern papers beginning to rejoice at the
eturn OF the exles who fed during the prevalence
tvcr Some Of them are however, returning to deserted
nd saddened fresides Their sojourn In the interior
ring the prevalence Of pestence in the cities has af
hrded them opportunities for kindly nterchanges with
We mountain people and to promote closer links Of aec
tpn This Is deducing good from seeming III.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

SLAYER CoNvIcTRD.-The trial at New York d Capt
JAMES SMITH, master Of the Julia Moulton, on aoharge
Of piracy for being concerned in the slave trade has
resulted in verdict Of guilty James Wills, tie chief
mate Of the brig positively to the carrying Of GAG
slaves from Africa to Cuba and burning the brig after
wards. He also mentioned the Of persons in New
York who are supposed to be owners Of the rig and
who fitted her out for the slavetrade in February last
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

tits stated that the United States steam fgate San
Jaonto is again in crippled condition at Southampton,
England, where she may have to remain during the
kintar
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

We learn from the Memphis Eagle that the Hon. MERI-
DTH P. GENTRY delivered address Agriculture at
the Fair in Nashville the 2Sth umo which is spoken
of as mastery effort evincing in the speaker init
mate acquaintance with the history of this branch of in
dustry from the days Of ancient Rome down to the pre-
sent time.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

BY coincidence, of which we give to our readers
the benefit, we met with yesterday in an exchange
paper after received notice Of the death Of the
venerableady whose decease sannounced above, the
annexed letter which she received from Col. HAMIL-
TON just before her marriage Relating to one of
the most touching incidents in our Revolutionary
history, it will be read at this moment with peculiar
interest. Not only does it show that HAMILTON
dissented from the stern decree of the Council Of
Judges as to the mode of ANDRE fate, but it sheds
strong light on the nobleness Of his heart:
COL. HAMILTON TO MISS SCHUYLER
TApPAN, OCTOBER 2, 1880,
HEADQUARTERS THE ARMY.
Poor Andre suffers to-day. Every thing
that is amabe in virtue, In forude in delicate sen
ment and accomplished manners plead for him but hard
hearted policy calls for sacrifice He must die. send
you my account of Arnods affair and to justify myself
to your sentiments, must inform you that urged
compliance with Andres request to be shot, and do not
think it would have had ill-eect But some people
only sensible to motives Of policy, and sometimes
from q narrow disposition, mistake it.
When Andres tale to be told, and present re-
sentiment over the refusing him the privilege of choos
ing the Of his death will be branded with too
much obstinacy.
1t proposed to to suggest him the idea Of an
exchange for Arnold but knew should have forfeited
his esteem by doing it, and therefore declined it. As
Of honor he could not but reject it and would
for the world have proposed to him thing which
have placed me in the unamabe light Of supposng him
capable Of meanness Of feeling myself the mpro
priety Of the confess to you had the weak
to value the esteem Of dying man. because rev
erenced his merit A. HAMILTON
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
sUBMARINE coMMUNIcATIoN wIrH EUROPE.

SUBMARINE COMMUNICATION WITH EUROPE.
On Tuesday evening the New York, Newfoundland,
and London Telegraph Companys steamer Victoria
days from Newfoundland Capt. Suyter arrived at New
York, having passengers NJ D. FIELD, chief engineer
Of the company, and CHANDLER WHITE, the vice presi
dent They report that the submarine cable hun
dred and thirty miles long, is nearly completed and will
be laid the Gulf of ST. Lawrence connecting ST.
Johns Newfoundland with New York, soon as the ice
will permit No doubt is expressed Of the completion Of
the undertaking early in June next. About three hum
dred miles of the land telegraph between St. Johns and
Cape Ray, which is three quarters of the entire length
contemplated is already finished and months labor is
all that is required for the remainder The work the
island begun at St. Johns and progresses towards
the west. The interest Of this announcement will be
heightened when mention the fact that this elegraphic
junction of St. Johns and New York alone will make
difference Of four five days in the transmission Of Eu
ropean intelligence-EUe Post
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

THE APPLICATION AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD-The Circuit Court at
Wheeling occupied during Monday and Tuesday in
hearing the application Of the city of Wheeling for an
injunction against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany The principal point alleged in the bill of the
complainants the rreparable injury which would
suit to the city of Wheeling from the construction Of the
companys wharf and branch road at Benwood designed
to with the Central Ohio railroad at that point
It is claimed
1st That this act Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in violation Of their charter passed by the Legislature
Of Virginia in March, 1847
3D. That it is in fraud and violation of the contract Of
July g. lS47 between the city Of Wheeling and the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
Sd. That said work is obstruction to the navigation
Of the Ohio river whereby the business and trade Of the
city Of Wheeling injured.
We learn from the Wheeling Inteigencer that the bill
contains sundry other charges Of violation Of the charter
by the company, and particularly their alleged illegal
loan to the Central Ohio railroad The city Of Wheeling
is stockholder and claims right to prevent all illegal
acts of this company tending pervert the funds of the
company from their legal destination
The is said to attract much attention. and the de-
cision Of the court will be looked for with ntere-un
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

SUICIDE OF A RAILROAD PREsIDENT.-Frederick Gedge
the acting President of the Covington and Lexington
Railroad Company, committed suicide on Tuesday by
throwing himself the track of that road the
of the passing Of train His head was severed from his
BODY
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
NEW YORK.

Dist. Present Congress. Nszt Congress.
/ flames Maurice Dem. William W. Walk, whig K.N.
2 %Thos. W. Cumming Dem. j. T. Stranahan, Whig.
8 *IIram Wabridgc, Dem Guy r. Pelton, Whig.
*Mke Walsh, Dem. John Kelly Sof-shell Dem.
sWilam NJ Tweed, Dem. Thomas r. Whitney, Whig X. N
8 John Wheeler Dem. John Wheeler, AntiNeb Dom.
sWilam A. Walker, Dem. Thomas Chlds Jr. Whig.
-Francis Cutting, DEM Abraham R. Wakemnn, Whig.
0 Jared v. Peck, Dem Bayard Clark, Wing.
10 William Murray, Dem A. s. Murray, Whig
II *Theo. R. wesbrook, DEM Rufus L. King, whg X. N
IL Gilbert Dean, Dem. Kilan Miller, Whig
l3 Russell Sage Whig Russell Sage, whig.
u Rufus w. Peckham, Dem. s. H. Dickson, Whg.
10 Charles Hughes, Dem. Orvile Clark Hard Dem.
16 George A. Simmons, Whg. George A. Simmons, Wing.
II Bishop Perkins, Dem. +. r. Spinner, Soft Dem.
Is *Peter Rowe, Dem. Thos. r. Horton, Wing
10 George w. Chase, Whg Lewis II. Palmer Soft Dem.
20 erasmus Mateson, Wing. Mattoson, Whg
q Henry Bennett, Whig. Henry Bennett, Whg
% Gerritt Smith, Abolition.
% Caleb Lyon, DEM w. A. Gilbert, Whig.
"a Daniel T. JONES' Dem. Amos /. Granger, Whig.
25 Edwin b. Morgan, Whg. Edwin D. Morgan, Whig
% Andrew Oliver Dem. Andrew Oliver, AntiN. Dem.
81 sJohn j.. Taylor, Dem John NJ. Parker, Whig
% George Hastings Dem. William W. Kelsey, Whig.
20 Davis Carpenter, Whig John Williams, Soft X. ~
80 benjamin Prngle, Wing. Benz Prngle, whg
81 Thomas 7. Flager, Whig Thos. L. Flager whig
80 Solomon G. Haven, Whig. Solomon G. Haven Whig.
SO Reuben Fenton Dem. Francis s. Edwards, Whig K N
NEW JERSEY
l Nathan T. stratton Dem. Isaiah T. Clawson, Whig.
2 Charles SHELTON, Dem. George r. Robbins, Whig
samuel Lilly, Dem Bishop, Whig.
4 sGeorge Vail, Dem. George Vail, Dem.
Alex. Pennington whig NJ Pennington, Whig.
ILLINOIS.
l Ehu d. Washburn, Whig. Elihu B. Washburn, Whig.
2 John Wentworth, Dem. James A. Woodworth Fusion.
Jesse o. Norton, Whig Jesse O. Norton, Whg
4 James Knox, whg. James Knox, whig.
swlliam A. Richardson, Dem. Archibald Williams, whg
Richard Yates, Whg. Richard Yates Whig.
*James c. Allen, DEM Fl.
twm ii. Bissell, Dem. Lyman Trumbull, Anti-N Dem.
awllis Allen, Dem
MICHIGAN.
l sDayid Stewart, DEM William A. Howard, whig.
2 David A. Noble, Dem Henry waldron, whig.
samuel Clark Dem. David s. walbridge, whg.
Hestor L. Stevens, Dem, Moses Wisncr, Whig.
WISCONSIN.
l Daniel Wells, Dem. Daniel Wells Dem.
BENZ. G. Eastman, Dem. &C Washburn, Wing.
tJohn b. Macy Dem.
syoed favor Of the Nebraska bill.
7 Absent at the the Nebraska bill.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

The Alexandria Sentinel states that very large guam
t ~ vrain i arriving in that city by railroad and by
the river The quantity Of -four In market Is not large
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
Neto York Market.

ERw York, Nov. l0.-Buyers Of -four still demand
reduction. Sales to-day at 1856 1881 for State and
Ohio. Southern is unchanged Wheat, Southern red,
s. Corn has advanced three cents, with sales Of Vest
ern mixed at 80 o 81.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

OFFICIAL VoTE IN OHIo.-The official returns
of the late election in Ohio, for Supreme Judge
and member of the Board of Public Works, have
at last been published, and sum up thus:
Swan for Supreme Judge 1885, 4ST
Norris Ito, 912
Swans majority .......................... as, ,525
Blickensderfer for Board of Public Works lS8 655
Miller. lO9, 26S
Blickensderfers majority "A, ,392
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11
FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES.

The general result is that the Know Nothings have
served the Wings in this State just they served the
Democrats in Ohio and Pennsylvania. They have very
great strength and have without reference to Ma
tional or State issues but with exclusive regard to their
own position independent party In other States
their principal assaants have been Democrats and they
have occupied position Of hostility the Democratic
party In this State the leading Wing papers have been
against thsm and their direct attack has upon the
Wings. Their nomination of Wing as independent
candidate was sufficient indication Of their intention to
effect the defeat of that party.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16
| NOTICE.
| TO OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS. AND THE PUB.
Lie GENERALLY


conformity with ong standing Of 'eilng
entire stock Of Goods the close
that period will round in lS t.
day 10 put down our stock To such cash prices
main On hand will b. disposed OF public
We have added and have patrons .uppy
OF the newest styles O this fais Goods
low prices Of the last weeks upon
We have placed = small pr,ht:
Cloths. C.ssim.res, sitnetts and Pn;ed Goth,
Trceds. KENTUCKY and X nneieck J.a and Ksrseys
fsnntls, Iinseys, Plains and Cable Twist Krrseys
Prehch, Gerrnan and English ncTinn'., al! prices
Rich Plaid AMI Printed Cashmcres ar d MonsseIines
super Frcn d Plain Mous-.ines, all shades Of color
Gala Plaid Plaid Persians, Chsiley's and DC Bege
supsr Pain and Figured French f'sun' for sacIues
Bts BomsaInes, Canton olotl. anil hipseas all prices
Plaid span silks, and silk Wool ~ LANES
Rich P!aid, AMI brctaic Cace and POut lie Sole
Brurade sud Plaid Hack Sik, extra quality
liik Gro de Riin-s, Tateta-, and Satin s~antine
satibs Noeelnes and Por-uccs, coiors nd qualities
Neal Irish P"plns, and English AID French do
Neck, Bonnet, CAP, iutestring and satin Rpands
High Coorcd and Black and White aid Checked ding.
h.ms ~
french, English and American Caiicos, (cheap)
Table I,sma.k, Table Cio,iIs, Napkins and Doylies
BEJe artrs, Hue aback. Doulas Tose
Irbroidered Curtains and DrApery Muslins
Dotted, pmbro !eTvd and Plain S"s Muslin for dresses
R,cli and Muslin French and Scotch Worked Coars
Muslin and Cambric Sleeves Habits and Pinuneinys
Muslin. Cambria, threat and LisIe EignEs nssrpgs
Thibri: Cashmere, rurker e and Rob 10y shs~is
Ladies' AMI Misses Hij Silk, Nett Tbet and Lisie Gloves
Gents and Boys Buck, BeAver, rbbet and SILK do
Ladies' We and I,r
Otnts Ladies' and Chiidrens sir IIo.r
|. whitney. Mackansw, TSiiled and Duf Blankets
b. Is ~ 3D. o. and 1874 co,tjn shiriings and sheeng,
Plaid Domestic. Apron CHECKS; oln.ours,. aes Ae.
No 30 Bro. ID street, corner 9th,
telo Near Capitol Rquare.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16
xxyeNptrv,Y. csssovrRv.-IYrsHks 7Yve

wv. hIkS AND GENrLfkEN.-PRoF. 0lRAULr Dkvt
rss Amer nearly half the globe and
danger, mcrtune fA almost death,
uees~ded obtaining Of the noted Professor Of Chemistry
Almost Incredible which the eued
by the hand beautiful tse
form besi,ehng rnses the head
curling adding
10 those With whom seemed TO
lavish of her beauty all Ring
% been prAetsed the Of the cities Of the
Easern Continent for the With perfect and
but the snternAble human
sle,on. araa Derier would probably have
my,tsry the world for eIhAps like
Egyptian method Of ebamng would died with the .rnA
tor Of the art and only email portion Of the human family ave
tivated their Thousands.
The Recipe this preparation for curling
hair with oirscons for be hal ey sending
post paid 20 GfRA CIR DETIyiER, fdrrainefn, Thntau
Voenf Ohio where himself amid crowd OF Ad
mlnE friends receiving the blessings Of all that have qssd this
daily all psrts the United
state,, those wonderful receipts for Curling the HAIR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16
M NR M - !

4NENrhAl. RAlLROAU-OPkk 10 STA URTOh--
~ Chcsprs, ue~ CeAestAke Ah1 klp~Ai<3sns Ars~nsr.
EVER MADE Ss Travelling 70 he ssvsssi Stt.a epsi
The oempany provided sA large sadooai .spp,y o,
nsv EnKnes aud change 81
iins rsnsinS ArvugA fSsss a tcesk y -
Tue the the ID Roclash Oar
where ~ vsrioas ont In the scenery 10 ne
view OF surlassing gradiear and beauty -
Conmencip. Nth the 9uth % Exprxss Mali
Will be daily between Rchond and Leav, Nom
nend At SN A. ~, and arrive al staunton ~ $50 p n
this line passengers leave Petersburg and In
NJ 6S 2. n. .-' w
Leave etaunson At A. ~ and RIehnaond 30 NJ
Returning from the spring. viii
With the Orange and kon. mr.
the PstersbarE train going South.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16
R&R S&@ Haa EsS@ f3<ssaa

~ edmond AND DANVIII.E HAILRONn-
~ oPkN 10 MOONS FERRY ROAD, leo MILES
The regular Train sill
hetScen RICHMOND and MO- N'S FERRY ROAD
Road at IL POM ''
L-.v, Mon'. Ferry Read ll.a A. NJ arrive at Rich
monh ~ O'Clock,
rrs" r for PASSENGERS a, the point,
Amelia Court Honse wyanote Jennings. Ordinary
ert, Church Meherrin k-y.v'ne brakes Branch
lord Rosnok', Glover and McNns Ferry Road.
ShidIsi over 10 and under Is OF haifpriee
servants travelling by Themselves h, furnished
passes so thst can be retained in the
Cars. - - ~
PASSENGERS for Iynchug south Side Railroad
Haytokah-
Through to LynehrurE q ~
Passengers Tor C.arksvle Mrssrs Moss Stages
Roanoke, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
=, X. y. NCuils0N. Ticket Ascent.
" R-For the information rurlic deemed proper 10
state that thee Two Daily Lines
"f The Railroad 10 Dsnyilie.
'eE' R.. T.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16

- - I'D ID Va Y'S Y NO VI TOM.
TIE THIRD dRyAr MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF HALFWAY CO.
One RrepiLToR sufficient TO regulate the Liver
Pancrt "a, to healthy discharge Of their fuictions
Two will insure pleasant discharge from the bowels regu.
lar period Of time every day.
Four to sig Will thoroughly all corrupt acrimonious
humoIs from the arie ary cansL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16
FEyER AND NGIE.
II D., ED"AhD bLEECkEas STAMPEDE MtNTuRR-Por
the Fever aud tsr Chnsrc. Fever DysprlN. and ali

UIIIIous NhrcIOna
The Proprietor OF this Medicine state without or
lear OF eoniI Addiction, that STAMPEDE
cured more persons where has been any other
Arsenic nor Qinne In its composition
o. apeIeeW healthy character, and highly iu-
Nsoratins In their tendency Persons usGv This
w not be Affected by no
more IMAM when In their usual health Of tho
% rhere The HEue rrexsl: viii do well
and they be assured Of The Pror T coui
Introduce Thousands OF Certificates tie re.
LIABILITY but prefers saying and Won
M nav he inaihee proof youuelL Pull directions
can be seen at the oner showing th,
cine has Cured when all Others have failed " ~
For Dyspepsia and all there 1, mt
better Medicine In the market.
Tablespoonful wice day.
One Bottle Of this Medicine often EJECT
Price u per bottle.
sdas. " 1880 "N' S~A
All wholesale orders must be addressed to NEED BLEEcKER
sole Proprietors, s. Broadway, New York.
AokSrs-Richmond, ADlE 4 GRAY and Br,NETT A CfERs.
l.2I-lY-INLsI - '"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16

Every who the habit OF taking pills Ind RAILWAYS
REGULATORS the most pensab SAFE ,GeetuaI regulator
he Bowels LIVER Panersa' and the most Certain Pu flyer Of
the Blood now In
one fRADwATS REGULATORS IL SUPERIOR In point Of med
cal and eaey 10 six Of the popular and
ved cRthartc pills.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-16


'uhicriesrs call attention to their complete assortment Of
u foreign aud domestic Dry goods, Iu-h
Hack ana cOlorei Preach aud Englisl u ths
french and English Do skins and Cashmere
great variety "fFaucy Cashmere
Velvet aud Fix vr.tin.s
Ne inc, I.,rh'Eo AMI six shir,s and Drawers
Meriro, Lam sEDtl and silk
sils ana CtrnhIir nanhgeTc.i.is
Black and Copr.I six Cr-yats
Satin stO"ls ana Napoleon Ty,s
Linen ShiT,C Iisrs
siiE ard GnghaI Umbrellas
CClDre1 Linen and Camhrc shlrtiug,
Rc' Chen. silks, ETY.
Black and ColrTrd Br cHde silks
Plaid Checked do
Pl'in AMI PA d Black do
B1c Arinure and Satin Dl Clcne
Col'ured i. d Black NOR Antique
Rich Paris Printed lie Latte
Hin and Had French NrTino
f,n Colo ei Mous,!4n.s
Rich French Chinz
Engi'h and Anne ricIn CallrOs
Fr"Bch and English Furniture do
Fine Printed fl,nhcis
Hack French and English BouhaEne.
Black Alpaca Lustre,
Black 1--we tanierehicfs and Wells
BackT hibet and Wool shsws
fyuare and LINZ Plaid
Plain aud Embroidered White Grape do
Grape and Merino Starts
hsltcs" Habits and Sleeves
haltes- AMI HopitAn Collar.
Cambria and Muslin 90
Nusiin and Canhic Edgings and Inssr,Ings
Nalcncennes AMI Thr al do do
KID Lisle and SILK Gloves
Black aud lid Gsuniie,.
FIR, Cotton AMI wOrsted Hosiery
Revere and ErnbroIder red TI.uik.rebIsh
Fash and Bonnet Ribbons, Se sc.
~ PARKER, BAILEY h HtYMo,
"" No li3 Eayl, suuar,