davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28
DEMOCRATIC STANDING COMMITTEE.

The members of the Democratic Standing
Committee are requested to meet at the Ward
House, in this borough, on Tuesday, August
7th, 1855, at 2 o'clock, P M. The atten-
dance of each member is requested. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen compose said commit
tee e. o. GoopRIcH, CHESTER THOMAS, H.
S. SALISBURY, FRANCIs HoMEr, f. ORwAN, MI
Lo MERRILL, HENRY GIBBS, JOHN RowLEE,
EUGENE KELLER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

ANOTHER INSURANCE FAILURE-The Albany
Atlas says that the n. Y. Mutual Insurance
Company, of Johnstown, N. Y, has failed land
j. j. Whitehouse, of that city, has been ap-
pointed Receiver. This company was organized
under the general insurance law of lS49, and
privileged to issue both mutual and stock poll
throughout the State, also many Western
States. Their business has of late been most
ly among farmers, who are furnished with term
policies for three and five years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

HARvEsTING-The Germantown Telegraph
says -" We never had more desirable weather
for harvesting the hay and grain crops than
that with which we have been visited during
the last ten days. The hay will all be secured
the present week, as well as large portion of
the grain. The oat stalks are also beginning
to wear stra0 color and it will be cut imme-
diately after the wheat and rye are ont of the
way. By the first of August, as general rule
the oats in this region are all removed from
the ground"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

Gov REEDER,-A despatch from Washing
ton states that the Administration are now in
possession of documents, that places Governor
REEDER in highly satisfactory position, and
that he will not be removed. 1t is said that
REEDER has Commissioner MANYpENNY in close
quarters, and demands his removal
The Pro-Slavery Legislature had rejected
the Free-Soilers chosen at the second election,
and adopted the laws of Missouri in gross
Gov. REEDER had in turn repudiated the Le-
gislature, and refused to follow them to Shaw
nee Mission.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

SATIRE BY A SUIcDE-A man in GAINESVILLE,
New York, addicted to intemperance commit
ted suicide, by drowning, last week, having first
written an account of his selfdestruction and
sealed it in Champagne bottle, which he set
afioat in the river. 1t was labelled his last
dying will and testament" and told his friends
where they would find his body. Poor fellow
an empty bottle and drowned body were the
very natural effects" of his course of life, and
the only property left for him to bestow The
legacy should prove profitable, at least as an
example, for the satire has moral in it that
needs no additional Illustration. g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

SINGULAR CAUSE OF srIcIDE-Last Saturday
man named George Shank, who lived as host
Ter with DIR. Oelig, in Waynesboro, Penna
hung himself. The only cause ASST gned was
grief for the death of favorite horse of the
Doctors named Fox" during whose sickness
Shank was heard to say, when Fox dies
want to die, too" After the animals death
when removing its halter, he remarked ." this
halter will do me a service some day" and
verified the remark by ending his own life
with it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28
ATTENTION SLAvE-HuNT IN AMERICA !

ATTENTION SLAvE-HuNr IN AMERICA =
Two or three days since, a gentleman of the
parish, in hunting rwma,oay negroes, came upon
camp of them in the swamp on Cat Island.
He succeeded in arresting two of them, but
the third made fight, and upon being shot IN
the shoulders fled to sluce, where dogs succeed.
ed in drowning him before assistance could
arrive."-&. FancisriHc La Chronicle.
There are but few countries in the world
where such noble game can be found. And it
has this popularity, also There is no season
when it is not lawful to pursue it Albany
Ere. Journal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

KANSAS LEGISLATURE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR
REEDER.-Kansas City, Juty 16.-The mess
age of Gov. Reeder has been submitted to the
Legislature, just assembled. The Governor
contends for the right of the people to settle
their own affairs uninfuenced by other States,
and says the Territorial Legislature may act
on the question of slavery to limited extent,
and temporarily regulate it. He directs
attention to the definition of the boundaries of
the counties and districts, and the qualifications
of voters, and recommends the enactment of
stringent liquor law, on account of the Indians
He thinks a light tax only will be required ;
contends that pre-emptions may be taxed, and
recommends the immediate establishment of
the seat of government. He announces the
population of the Territory to be 1888 females,
and 5,l33 males.
The Legislature passed bill fixing the
Shawnee Mission as the temporary seat of
government. This bill the Governor vetoed,
but it was subsequently passed by the Legisla-
ture over the veto. The Legislature then
adjourned to meet at the Shawnee Mission.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

Reg" The HARVEST IN NEw-J ERsEY is almost
universally good. In some sections where the
wheat is short, the rye and other grain is ex-
cellent. We hear of farmers who did not raise
grain enough last year to supply their own
wants who will have a surplus of a thousand
bushels this year.
In South Jersey there is a great crop of
peaches on the trees, but very few in the north
part of the State
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28
TOW WANDA:
satnrOap alornlnp, gulp 2S. 1855.

TERMs-One Dollar PEI" ar,nun, Invariably in Gdrance-
F0dr Uecks preu0us TO the expiration of subscription,
notice ,cH be giren bg printed ,Crapper and if not re-
ne,ced, the paper toW in all cases be stopped.
CLuBBEGIHe Reporter ooM be sent to Clubs at the fol-
lo,cing extremely loti' rates:
6 copies for. IS 90 Is copies for. .sl2 90
10 copies for...... 90 20 copies for. -. 10 90
ADvERrIsEMENTsFor square of ten lines less One
DoNar for three less Insertions and Twenty-Five cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Executed ,oih accuracy and despatch and al
reasonable prices,rM euery facility for doing Books,
Blanks Hand-biHs, Bail tickets, &C.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-enclosed in
enreope, and properly directed, ,cM be responsible
fo, its safe delivery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

THE HARvEsT-For the past ten days our
Farmers have been actively engaged in cutting
and gathering their Wheat crop. Every man
who could work, took the cradle in hand and
went to work. Providence has favored them
with good weather, a warm sun and cooling
breezes. We have taken the trouble to make
enquiry in regard to the condition and extent
of the crops, and it gives us pleasure to state
that no better yield has been seen in this coun-
ty in ten years. We have before US several
speciments of early and late Wheat that were
brought from different parts of the county and
we never saw BETTER anywhere. The heads
are full and heavy and the kernels round and
plump. Here and there the weevil has caused
some injury, but to no great extent. The Rye
looks fine and there is super-abundance of it,
There is at least one-third more Oats and one
third more Potatoes growing in this county,
than were ever raised in any one previous year
and the crop will be immense. The poor La
borers and Mechanics, who have hard work to
make both ends meet" since the spring Of
1854, may now joyfully sing there's a good
time coming, boys."-EaSton Sentinel.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

The MALAKoFF TowER-A correspondent
of the Boston Post says this Tower must be
considered one of the most wonderful achieve
ments of modern energy During the suspen-
sion of arms for the burial of the dead, after
the battle of the 18th of June, the English and
French Engineers had an opportunity, for the
first time, of examining thoroughly the con-
struction of its works. They describe the ira
verses as wonderful-fully eighteen feet in
height-and the mass of earth which has been
raised to give solidity to the work, to be like
the huge embankment of railway. When it
is remembered that this enormous extension of
the Notifications of Sebastopol was begun at
the close of the winter, and that it has been
completed in spite of the fire of apowerfu enc
my, and of the rocky nature Of the soil, the re-
suit does the highest honor to the skill daring
and industry of the garrison
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

RoBBING THE MAIL.-A dispatch from Read
ing, Pa, July 10, says Arthur Hughes the
especial agent of the Post Office Department,
arrived here this afternoon with Adam Smith,
Of Clark Post Office, in Richmond, Northamp-
ton county, charged with robbing the nails
Smith confessed to taking one letter contain
ing $4o0, mailed at stroudsburg, for the
Eastern Bank
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28
vi n n e ii ,

At Greenwood. the 18th instant by Rev. James New.
liam, GEORGE W. STAGE to LUCINpA NoRTHRUP, bil
of Monroe.
In Smithffed, July 4th by W. F. Barton Esq Mr.. NJ
FROST to Miss HARRIET BRowN, both of Smthfed
BY the Rev J. G.. Sabin at Pottersville July Sd Mr.
II. SYPHER, of Hooper's Valley, n Y, to Miss NJ J.
Prime, of Orwell.
By the same, at the same time and place, Mr. 4. ".
HoTcHKISs to Miss Z. II. PRDIE, both of Orwell.
In Monroeton, Monday July 23d by H. 5. salisbury BY
Orwell.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

VIOLATION OF THE NEUTRALITY LAws.-The
persons arrested in Buffalo, N. Y, for violating
the neutrality laws, have been fully committed
in default of $4,000 bail.
Count Ragenski and three others on trial in
Boston, for violation of the neutrality laws,
have been acquitted. The testimony failed to
convict them of personally enlisting men for the
British army.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

Journal says =
A correspondent wishes to publish defence
of Gen Stringfelow, the border rufian, who
headed the Missouri invasion of Kansas. Our
opinion of Stringfellow is, that if he had bis
deserts, he would be strung feilOao
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

Crooks HOUSE, BATH, N. Y-This house,
kept by Messrs. HARRIS, we can with pleasure
recommend to the patronage of our readers
visiting the lovely village of Bath They will
receive from the proprietors every attention,
and find the accommodations in every respect
superior
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

CHOLERA IN CoNNECTICUT-Thcr were three
cases of regular Asiatic cholera reported last
Monday in Portland, and one at Middetown
on Tuesday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

ssg~ J. n. 7. Tucker, the insane editor, who
killed his son Vincent, at Brooklyn, in August
last, escaped from the State lunatic asylum at
Utica, (where he had been consigned by order
of Judge Moore, on Wednesday last.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

COURTEsIEs OF Russia TOWARDS AMERICAN
OFFICERs-The statement that the three
officers of the American army despatched to
the Crmea by the President for the purpose
of improvements in the military sciences, have
been refused the necessary sanction of the
Russian Government, having first been refused
by the French Emperor, is, the Washington
Union says, fabrication. A private letter
to the editor of that paper says that the
three officers alluded to- major Delafeld,
Captain Mordecai, and Captain Mcclellan
had been received with distinguished honor by
the representatives of the Gar Alexander, so
far as they had advanced at last accounts. On
their arrival at Berlin, they were welcomed and
entertained by the Russian Minister in the
most cordial manner and when they reached
Warsaw, Prince Paskiewitch greeted them
with splendid hospitality. He gave them a
grand review of the troops and ordered the
engineer officers to show them the Notifications
&c. They had been offered choice between
an invitation from the Emperor first, to visit
the Russian capital St. Petersburgh, or to be
expressed to the Crimea They accepted the
first, and have arrived at ST. Petersburgh and
doubtless, have received, before this time such
facilities for the prosecution of ther object as
the Emperor only can give.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28
ToWanda Market Wholesale Prices.

corrected weekly by F. T. FOX Dealer in Provisions and
Groceries, No. l. Brick Row, who will pay Cash the
prices fixed. for the articles in this list L
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

ERESH BAKED CRACKERS, rscSrS. nGTS
IL every week, at junel4 rV-~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-28

[ jnowhEh ss.".,n,da, ! q hAhD" AiN iPHINNElss
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
RATES or ADVERTIsING.

Newspaper propretors generally, and especially OF this
y under the usage and regulations heretofore prevang
called upon perform labor without remunera
on than any other class o community. The gratuitOus
publication Of charity and religious advertisement and COM
munications tributes respect, obituaries &C &C. which
only be inserted at heavy cost to the proprietor, i'm
upon them burden onOrous that they feel called
upon sefdefence check the abuse, by making such
publications charge TO extent least upon the par
ties immediately interested In this they but fol-
lowing example Of the press other cities impeed by
Of its intrinsic prOprety and imperative duty 10
themselves The subscribers have therefore, united togeh
mutual agreement, upon the 10 lowing specified terms
publication Of these well every sort Of regular
business advertising
For each square Of 10 lines OF BREWER 10 lines
less of nonparei for the LIST insertion 90
Roreach additional Insertion per SQUARE ........ so
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
A CARD.

INHE undersigned late II Georgia having removed TO the
City OF Nashville ofers his services 20 the citizens OF
Georgia. Tennessee and North Alabama for the purchase
Of Dry Goods Groceries, Corn, Wheat, Rye Baeon,ard
Fine HORSES Mules, CAt, and In Short every article u
trade offered In the Nashville market,
The Merchants OF Nashville men Of high character
and pecunAry standing and have large and well selected
stocks they offer liberal terms which should induce
e merchants Upper Georgia. East Tennessee and North
Alabama to give the Nashville market iar triA As TO
the Grocery Market the proprety will suggest sei 10 the
mind every merchant the sections OF country named
Is the proper for their trade.
The Aang connection the undersigned with the Railroads
of eorg General Agent Treasurer and supefntcnd-
et of TRANSPORTATION we'll Agent a thattatooga sew
eral years tue Banking interest OF savannah wl enable
him more readily inv stigate claims against hafoai
Companies for goods damage while In ansu,
for lie renewal or discount Of bills in bank, &e
All letters inclosng orders and money viii receive prompt
attention. all orders without the money, when sathac-
tory evidence soyency and prompuess accompanies the
same the parties known TO be sueh SHAH receive hke
attention. When ordering articles that come under the rule
or custom Of the market 70 sell time. will also give
strict attention 20 receiving and forwarding all goods that
are not 10 be stored that may be directed % care The
charges the purchase Of goods &c VIII be i've per cent
commissions and twenty cents for each box OF aage Tor
receiving and ioi Warding. + MILLS
Post once Building, No. s,
Nashville, Tenn.
RFFERFNCEs-R r. CuYLER ESQ, Pre,'t Central Rail-
road and Bank Mai A. PORrER Prest Bank state OF Geor
gia Savannah Isaac so0rT Esq, Pres Macon and West
ern Railroad Macon Hon JOHN p hiNG, frest, ana nho
YoNGE Sup't Georgia Railroad, and ;. T. CuNHs ESQ., Au'
gusia; Md J. '. CooPER Gen Snpt Western aud Ausnue
Railroad Atlanta, Gen. A. J. HANsI- Attorney al Law,
wnIIAss and Col. J. A. wHrTIpEs, Chatarooga, }. L.
M0sEs and Jo PAKsoSs, Esqs, Knoxville, Tenn; WILLIAM
MAuLKE, Esq Decatur aud judge LANE Huntsville, Ala
mar2S-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23

AILUN CANDI IN-3NO boXes J. Doyle Z Cot
hard pressed Summer Talow Candles in store and fo
sale by je23l W. H. GORDON & co.
nSNAHCHGS-2O bales zE TTion Factory, Georgia.
~ 0snaburgs heavy article, suitable for wheat
shipment North, for sale by w. II. GORDON co.
CeAP-20O boxes No. Bar Soap in store and for sale
- by lie23l W. II. GORDON co.
NAILS-1,G00 kegs ShotnberCer's Nails in store and
~ for sale by tjy2l w. II. G0RDCN co.
TUNNE BAGS-lOO bales ~ best gunny bags, Just
VI received and for sale W. II. GORDON a co.
BALTIMORE COFFEE-7OO sacks prime to
ID choice, just received and for sale.
septS W. II. GORDON co.
COTTON NAKNS-5OO bags 500, 600 700 and 400
~ Cotton from the different Factories, and
or sale by fje23l W. II. GORDON d co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23

WE are xsasraf Aseuts rs ~ IN Coton aa1
w Mootsn fahFics nsaafletlIs e re stats 81 Ieans
- AL hrss appresfialrd large zsi caseloas roou.
sossty ST. lhzif aasr sa saEa. We have ao aRpEcrriA-
a. she sale arf titas- 81 fLotk eous.
An1 scElz festerIlF ne aite1lioa II eolh ME1a-
tsA.asels All kf.1srs = iAll arrangements
siA IA. GORDON CO. =
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23

WE this ay have orders for twenty thousand bushs
w wheat, 70 be hlsd daEing the prusens meath. q
which ue vii pay the h CHEST MARKET Pries 10 cash.
s~pts ". II. GORDON co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
NorICH.

II YoSs co. respectfully iaform ther pAtrons and Ne
IL pahc Es.sra iAsi they have isi seoefssd vsrJ
large And gel Assorted sek q tns and ehoce Imported
Cigars. Tobacco and Liquors.
Ausoas The sokinE Tubesce wih es fousd ne
Po..hontss and canaster brAnds We have aso irrsA
supply q gel knewn
Cholera and Diarrhea Msdic4ted Brady,
Aronafie sekisdRin sshn4pps,
uhssR wifA ne arxe sock e ofher Eos ausJs ca hAa
- ~ - r.sfaaers hesaeF inaceasnts - a4ae tns4f
purrassss Il 1a.ssE ssss bsas. "sa rfsn ase ~ Vs.
80 IS os4N sassf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
ADDRESS CARDS.

NDERSON, -. r., dealer in Lace and Fanc
n Goods &C. &C. Union street, No 80, between Colieg
and Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn. oeool
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
not RENEWABLE


Patent Medicines will be published at 800 per column
daily or as tri weekly-with a. for each renewal.
STEAMBOATS, running New Orleans will he charged $40
the season. and when running to St Louis Cincinnati
&C. s15 for the season Of not than six months.
fe privilege Of Yearly Advertisers strictly limited to
their immediate and regular business and the business
Of an Advertising Firm considered including that
Of il or individual members.
Advertisements published at intervals viz: weekly, or
monthly charged 81 for the hrst and % cs
every subsequent insertion.
Calls persons become candidates, will be inserted as
other advertisements be paid for invariably in advance
Announcing candidates County and state Offices 85and
municipal Offices 81, TO be paid in advance IN every IN
stance.
paid in advance. -
Advertisements not marked the copy Tor specified
time will inserted till forbid, and payment eNacted
No advertisements he inserted gratuitousy.
All advertisements for charitable institutions hre coTnpa-
ward town. and other public meetings, including re-
gious notices, 10 be charged half price. 49,.
Ne -ages and deaths published as news. - ODit-
uNs tributes Of respect and funeral nNaoh as oter
sdverusements ~
Regular advertisers and all others sending communca-
requiring designed TO call attention to fa
Soirees Concerts or any public entertainments, where
charges are made admttance all notice OF private aso-
cia0ns every notice designed call attention 70 private
enterprises calculated intended TO promote indYdualn
teres can only with the understanding thatte
same 10 be paid for inserted in the editorial column
(which can be only nj the discretion Of the cditors) the same
charged the rate Of not less than 20 cents per e
Tie undersigned pubs daily and tr weekly papers
n Nashville pledge ourselves y to adhere 70 me above
hin Of prices and in instance TO deviae from tleh'
H. Il. MCKENZIE a CO, True Wing once
q O. TbRBETF 4 CO., Union and American
W r. BANG & CO., Banner Otbce
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
A. c. s. A. B. BEECH.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
80 College Street,
IIAVE opened a very large stock of all kinds Of DRESS
III GOODS suitable TO the Fall and Winter Trade, Of the
Also SGnasome lot OF all the newest designs Of CLoAKs
and MANTLkS in store and ready ior exhibition We es-
PccAy invite you TO look at stock Of Coaks before
ehave in store very large stock Of all kinds OF CAR.
PETS Of the patterns and Atter
q up as any other House this side OF the noun
tains, -, have ali kinds Of CURTAIN DAMAsks and
10 addition to The above. We have large stock Of all
kinds Of DRY GOODS, suitable for the Pan and @ Winter
'-"is No 40 coIlerc st, Nashville, FEM
I,oH HENT-I have for rent splendid stand for
II Blacksmith, the Aurirc, shoro' Pike 10 miles irom
aud AL necessary houses 20 Of cleared land
plenty Of IRE wood, Ge. Terms sasy: Appy 70
Il. A. BALLOWE, GsnT Ag't,
ianl No.lI Deaderek street.
WRAPPINGS
ron FALL AND WINTER.
WE vin open Monday g4h inst the larFss. stock Of
w CloAks, MANTlLLAs, 4c., &C, nrred In lhis
ea stock embraces every thing new ranging ia
pr'css FROM q TO tlOo. X. Q. McNAiRY co.
sriIz
FAMILY FLOUR.
ll'E are manufacturing choice article OF Four espe-
w oiaiy iot amiy ass, Which We ossr to the trade
The mos ersi erus. All orders len he o1oe ia meet
we"r' s'isnton lB4l @. HAMMOND A co.
sELF SEALING PRESERVE CANS AND JARS,
To Arrive.
SHALL BE- "a rccrip Ia dass of quantity o. very
superior Bnd uvalashc sslfseahng Preserve CHns "a.
ahiy adapted Or oenyenlencr ana usefulness % ths
wants Of ihoss vahing 70 preserve u and vsss..slss
lyig ID. u. ptCkEY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-SO,O bus
w COkN, (NeS Cropl
SEYMOUR TANNING a CO.
lias cornes haFkst aud Church streets
GACk SALT. .soo bags LIysrpyol oosrss sAlt Ia
- store and foE sale - ". a. 60kDoN q Co
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-23
Fall and Winter Trade for 1855.
r.. C. M'NAIRY g. CO,


No. 80 College Street,
A RE prepared to exhibit Of the NOst Conn
II pletc well as the Largest stocks of Dry
Goods offered by retail In this country. All de-
sire is for friends and buyers generally call for
what they want, and we will surely supply them.
The two partners having spent three tbs in New York,
have accomplished much in getting their stock from first
hands, which will enable them sell prices far beOl1
previous rates.
Dress Goods.
In Suks-Every thing and beautiful;
Brocade and Plaid Plounc .s
Plain, Plaid and Brocados;
loco -ich, high colored Deains
Plain, plaid and rich Figured MeTnos.
Laccs and mbrOideries.
2oO sets Of fine Val. and Honiton Laces
100 Collars and Sleeves in Lace;
100 French Work Jaconet
so Cardinal Lawns
Domestic and staple Goods.
All the Leading Styles Of Goods, such
New York Mills and other Domestics
Cotton and Linen Sheetings;
Damask and plain ToWeling and Towels
Jaconet Muslins Cambrcks;
Globe Merrmack, Dunde Excelsior Prints;
Furniture ChihtEes, &c, &C.
GentIcmen's Wear.
New French and English Cloths plain and fancy Cassl-
and Nrstngs in endleF variety which will have
made 20 order In the most fashionable style
Hosiery stocks CraVats, Collars, Handkerchief, &c.
CaFpetings.
We have the largest and varied stock ever Of
by ell the styles and patterns they brought out
setl5