davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
cp.xn L,RcryY.-Thos Nourse, a young man %

,., ~ age arrested yesterday charged with stealing
49,. - e.ssirnerp valued $ii frorl Bl,rkweH Whtnors
30 I76 Fulton Il is stated that he called upon
eri IL The and stated that he wss 'acnt NewNork
$500, Corr.ry End had been sent for the pk.Ge
~. foods they sven to him and he took them
aSay H also ob;sined hye Pece. Of heR,lety e,a' in ,
p-c,Svsy yu,iice Osberne locked Alm up iOs tgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
p..s,xo CoryIrRFrIr MosEY.-Tvo men. pa-,ei

rtr OBrep .ui Wm. Becker srreg,ed yesteris4 b
Ro.s Of the Third District Police Cocrt charged VT,
t,cr.Iy passing counterf, - bail the Morris COUNTY
-, several similar bills, Il is 'ad. .ui in thei
se..iCr ard Justice Brennan committed them ll,ir1
= Tbe BIT q are excellent limitations Of the Jnuine and AZ
x-.fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board held its regular meeting last night, AN
pREw ii. GREEN, President, in the chair
Several communications from the Wards we've read:
Tenth Ward asking for pipes for No. 20, in Chrvsts
street. Filh Ward for new Site referred. Four
tenth Ward askng for 500 for stoves for School No.
); granted. Eleventh Ward, asking for new site;
resolution Loot. Fourth Ward, offering school Site
referred. .
Mr. Adams's resignation Of his seat in the Committee
on School Books was accepted.
Mr.. Elagg communication, adverse to he grant 81
&l25 900 for deficiency referred to the Finance
Committee 10 print and in connection Herewith an
answer by the Committee
The annual report of the Free Academy to the Re.
gents adopted and ordered TO be authenticated and
Forwarded.
Sundry ;oIutions relative TO bills, &c were passed
or referred
report the Fourth Ward case relative to charges
against school officers for violating the law, was
adopted.
A resolution to hire the basement OF Oliver street
Church for school No. 70 pending, when call o.
the house led the Board to adjourn without quorum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
fAdyeriisemenLl
FIVE DOLIARs.-A free and rapid hand taught

TO ALL old and younz in lessons OF hour esh erIn
reduced and after the Nov. from 10 TO - Private
i5 Double Entry Bookkeeping - Apply carly al
the Aosd, Nc. 36l Broadway. OLIVER b. OoLoshiiH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
IAdyeriisement.I
* CONSI IPTION CURABIE I'VE cannot dOub

st in many of seated Consumption has been
dectsd solely by the Of the WILD CHrRRY PREP.RAToS
of Dr. WsTAR It, healing effects certainly wonderful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Now election over, country customers may be
invited through country Newspapers st V h. PALNEKs 40
yERIisIAG AGFN,S Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
IAdyertlsenlent.l
Drnacists Yi.itnlg this civ should examining b
fAdyerfiseTncnt.

stock fFANcY Goons comprising every &rc. except drugs
imported exclusively for their sales BY
RuTUs X AcIiARG Co, No. IS Nassaust. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

We understand that difference of opinion exists
the Ma or act as Board of Police Comuissoners) as
10 the powers Of the Board TO receive complaints
against members Of the police, the law creating the
Board specifying that the Board shall try charges
against policemen. The law empowers the Mayor to
receive complaints, but gives no such power into the
hands Board Judge Capron takes this view cfhe
case Thus far there has been meeting of the Board
called.
Numerous charges were brought, yesterday, against
persons for violations of the election law before Judge
Caprcn, sitting magistrate at his office. As the
parties have vet TO be arrested their have not
transpired.
The sale of NJ. Thalbergs concert tickets will COM
mence this day tThurdsy) at Van Norden Kings
and q. c. Breusings The particulars Of the first con
cert which viii take place at Nibos Saloon on the 10Th
inst mex, Monday EVENING" will be found in our adver
tising columns.
The steamboat State of Maine OF the Fall River
line. did not arrive till noon, being detained by the
present gale On the Sound. The SoniDgton boat had
not arrived up to o'clock
BURGLARY rs BRoADwAr-sl5,O00 WORTH OF
PRorxRrr S1oIxS-ALL RroovxKED.-The store Of
VIM. Brunner & Co. No. o3l Broadway, was entered
last night through the scutte and robbed of six goods
TO the value Of tl50o0. Most Of the goods were
placed in sacks and conveyed to the building adjoining
where they were deposited in lawyers Office, where
THE morning they were discovered b. Oaieer hnner
u the Chiefs Bgrcau. csTpst bag c003a'0'ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

There being no quorum present last evening, the
Board Of Couuclmen was declared adjourned to this
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

SIR; saw statement in your paper yesterday
morning. stating that was arrested for interfering with
the police and trying to prisoner by the name
Of Activity Twas not the polls at the time and
kew nothing Of The transaction. until after was a.
sau.tld b. some ru0ians ,ha. did not know. had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLIcAas-The Twentctl
Ward Republican Club will hold their regular week.!
meeting at Continental ii all this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

merits 10 The above port include 10 30 bush Gram II
:. ID 5000 bbls. Flour al -. Cotton at SID asd
Heavy Good, at 9js PIE. ca. To Lonion-2, so
bhls Floor a, Sci a. % 90 bush Grain at Id slI,i,
20 tuns Heavy Goods at pa. g., 10 bbis Ashes at
Ss. Cd, 800 bbls. Rosin at % 80. To Giassow-eoe
bbls -Four At 3. 1900 bush Grain a, liId si2d,
and 7Co bbls. Rocin at s.. I'd.
| The business a the Sub- Treasury was: Rece,pts
se9'S; payments. $50, 2:,s Of, including 3ils 900
transferred TO discussing account balance, ti3.N3.-
| rs 10.
! The receipts Of the Hudson River Railroad have
| been:
o't0SeT @ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. saer 40
The receipts of the Covinc.op and Icxin,.o, RAJ
road for the month Of October were,
Fer PASSENGERS snd Nsi. ssr ,ac
~ I 6 ossisr ns 's-,ssnT
Incres.e....................... ss9ssI
The receipts for the year ending SIS, October. 1855
have "a ~ A.
Tor year ending Sls, Oct. iSS............ Sssr, n
srss rs ~
The receipts Of the Morris Canal have been,
Total to Oct g. 1856 .................s SIss 50
%:.t 4, s1 o !! Soi i'S SIS ss-s"
Week endiue Nov. s. is@............ ~! 7s-ss+1w
Increase in 1886 ga $50 %
We understand there have been two more heavy
coal failures in the Schuylkll District.
The Philadelphia papers state that Camblos 4 Bro.
brokors. whose suspension noticed a few days
sgo have arranged with their creditors.
There wes some difference Of opinion in the street
to-day in regard to the Money market but the geserA
impression WAS that there no relief from yestsx-
day. In some quarters, however, there WAS better
supply. and the better class of stcek-houses were
easier Paper in COED supply in the discount houses
and Of the capital which has been employed 10
this WAY has been within few days put into stocks
But few names can be passed below 10 v cent, un-
less a, very short maturity. TIE range for four and
six months paper of first class is l0e IL cent.
The steamer to-day from Boston took s77s,oW n
gold Of which $s29 eco went from here
The Commerce at this port for October has bece
made up at the Cus,om-H House, and shows decrease
as compared with last year both in Imports and EH
ports Of Merchandise. The falling off of the former 10
two and half millions, and Of the latter exclusive OF
specie, half million. The exports of specie show Q
very large increase October 1885, The figures are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
F,r,L AccrDEyI.-Coronor Peny held az inquest

ve.feav at No IS West Sixteenth street upu the body OF
- r. Cortuck esfnisn. who died op IN nrie, received
On MorJy a.i ~ being thrown from bis cart head mo. Ia
The Pavement tie corner 81 Broadway and Liberty street.
II a iutO.e stcd a. the time ami hs vehicle
IN collision with omnibus at the shove corner After being
- L,rs he INDUCED IN liquor aud death
nl,ed The jury rendered verdict according with tie above
.stem.p Deceased native Of Ireland, ~ year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
LAW INTELLIGENCE

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Sov 3
Before q. W. MORTON.
WESBEEG L WEEKS ARRESTED FOR FITTING OUT
THE PANCHIIA.
Benjamin j. Weinberg ard John p Weeks, Who
COMPOSE tie firm q WEINBERG Weeks hsve been arrested on
bench issued indictments already found BY tne
Grspd Jury the United States District Court for htns OUT
the Psnehis to be- engaged In the slave trade Both were
brought before Commissioner Morton and admitted TO BAL vas
noTipr Thomas Gerry and Jacob r. Ts became sure
ties for BIZ WCnberg IN the of 5000 eech an psAfi
Niewhouse for Nr. Weeks in the amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

FIRST IN The FIELD.-The Rocky Mountain Club
OF the Fifteenth Ward, the Banr er Ward, and the
only Ward in the city that gave Fremont majority,
will hold Il meeting this evening at Academy Hall,
No 663 Broadway. An address will be delivered by
David Dudley Field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. aid Ely in tue Chair.
Pef,,iors Referred Remonst-ance ofthe Msnhsttsn
GAs Light Co. against the building Of sewer IN Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06

Kurrn rY FRIGHTENED HoRsE.-Coroner Perry
Ia an irou.sf Of St Nincents Hospital Eleventh u1n
L tJy Of James Kelly sustive Of ireland, 81 years Of g.
- 5id ION injuries received by kicks from horse The
c...d n sr pears went into stable and ursd behni
49, which beconlRg frightened. kicked him down and
,rred upou him until lite nearly extinct TIE unflrtu
rs,c N ,u was rescued possible ard taken 20 hc
Hosr ri where he died Tue Jury rendered verdict per
sflffment above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
Advertisement
$50. ID. FREDRICks.-535.

GURNEY FREDRIcKs,
No. 525 Broadway,
Opposite the metropolitan Hotel.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
DAGUERREoTYPEs,
AgBRoTYPEs.
The public respectfully invited to call andI OF III
PICTUREs
taken a. th. Establishment
Opelstng and Reception Room,
On the first hoot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-06
F,1n F,L1.-Coroner Perry held am in1uest v

- ~ No Iao Fs. Thiriyfoarh street upon the body
Jisb Aurey native of Ireland 81 years of who die
for1 INJURIES received by falling down fight 81 stairs on III
,b nil The Jury rendered verdict OF Accidental Death"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24

EE- The following is an extract of a
letter from the Cumberland correspond
ent of the Baltimore Republican, dated
May H. 1856:
"0ur municipal election came off to.
day, and | have the pleasure of commu.
nicating to you and your numerous
readers, the demise of Sam in this re.
gion; he has no longer resting place
ia old Allegheny; five more votes would
have laid him out as cold as wedge
We have elected three out of six coun-
cilmen, and our candidate for Mayor is
defeated by four votes. Two years age
the proscIiptionists' majority was two
hundred; last yearaverage majority was
sixty; and now only four. And shis re-
suit was accomplished by nominating an
Old Line Wing, who does not belong to
the order, aud who has no sympathy for
them and their principles. Two GMa-
bers Of Congress were here on Saturday
night last to drum up their feeble forces,
SO feeble has Sam become that he re-
quired the eloquence of two honorables
to whip them into ranks; but all their
combined efforts would have availed them
nothing, had not the basest means been
resorted to, to defeat the unterri6ed De-
mocracy Democrats who have been
voting in the city for years, and paying
corporation taxes, were excluded from
the ballot box, because our Know-nothing
judges have discovered that they DO not
live within the limits of the corporation.
Eminent counsel have volunteered their
services and I understand the election
will be contested.
Look out for three hundred majority
for the nominee of the Cincinnati Con-
vention. next fall, and one hundred
cheers for this days result"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS
10 THOSE NYEHO GEOTEaE
SERVANTS WELL.
rHade i'm yVesten.Ha Virgimfa


HETHERE wool is cheap aud good, and the
wv manufacturer does not hesitate 10 put it
in his fabrics plentifully.
We have given an. order, and viii have in
store by the 9TH of September next,
1900 yards drab PULLED CLOTH,
1900 do grey do do ell
double width, of superior quality, at 81
per yard.
$500 yards of those extra wide, bright and
thick PLAID LlNSEYS, for seryantwo-
men.
1000 yards Of that extra superior, wide,
twilled, white MERlN0 WOOL FLAN-
NEL-certainly the best article ever pro-
duced for under-shirts, drawers and skirts.
The proprietor of the factory where those
goods are made strives to get up tie best goods
of The class that are produced in Ike United
States In the opinion Of the very best judges,
he hes accomplished the object.
We have been searching in vain for the past
ten years, and have not succeeded until now
in finding such fabrics for servants as those he
makes.
We have given him large order thus carly
to be certain Of a supply-Giying him amplC
time to make them soeH and thoroughly, as he
does not permit piece to leave the mill thai
will not bear the strictest scrutiny.
Our Virginia and Maryland friends, at who's
urgent solicitation we order those goods made
will please send in their orders carly TO insurS
supply, and not be placed in the situation
they found themselves last autumn and winter
regretting they had not enough, and could
not find any that would match them"
We doubt not a casual inspector Of the good:
named above would satisfy any calculating
person. that it would pay to sell their WOO
and not trade, but buy better goods than they
get, at much LOWER PRICES.
1t may be mentioned at this time that W.
propose to add to theaboye probably the larges
and best stock of SERVANTS BLANKETS
and all other goods in that line generally tina
will be found in the District.
lss~ Always q fine stock of I'LL KINDS
or DIR Y GOODS for Farmers, Planters
and EIousekeepers' use in all departments
1no- NEW SUPPLIES Dali Y through
out the entire year.
5z3- Our facilities and our Northern and
Eastern correspondents, enables us to offer al
articles at prices most fagorabls 10 The consumer
sS- ONE PRICE 0NLY-ao de,iation
zzs~ Our most careful attention devoted tC
orders, which are solicited
@@s GOOD ARTICLES Low PRICES
and FAIR DE1LLNG, may be relied on il
all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Central Stores, west building,
opposite Centre Market,
ap Eff City of Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery county letters testamentary on the
personal estate of C0LMoRE THRIFT, late of
said county, decd. All persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 9th day Of
April 1857; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this LIST day of April, 1856.
GEORGE w. CASE,
april SIT Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
HENRY HURLEY,
JOHN L. DUFIEF.

Gss~ The annexed certificate win show still
further, that Young ST. Lawrence has not on
ly descended regularly from the fastest stock Of
trotting horses, but that he has, in an eminent
degree, feetness Of foot himself:
This is to certify that have driven Young
ST. Lawrence on the Red House Track, n. Y.
a mile in min. sec. also certify that said
Colt was sired by Old st. Lawrence, from Ca
NADIA. His dam, Indian Queen, is half sister
to Tacony. RICH'D c. MARTIN"
mar 2a-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
National Conventions and the 1--WE
third Rule,

The Albany Argus gives historical
sketch of the origin of Democratic Ma
tional Conventions and the ''Two-thirds
Rule" SO called. We copy it together
with the remarks of the Argus thcreup-
on, as we find them in the Enquirer;
In 1882, the voice of the Democracy
was unanimous for the reelection of Cen
Jackson as President, but there was a
diversity of opinion as to the Vice Presi-
dency Accordingly, upon the recon-
mendation of the Democratic members
of the New Hampshire Legislature, the
frs, Democratic National Convention was
held at Baltimore on the 21st day of May,
1882. Gen. Robert Lucas, of Ohio,
presided, and the Vice Presidents were
Peter V. Daniel, of Virginia, James
Fenner, of Rhode Island, John NJ. Bark
ly, of Pennsylvania, and A. S. Clayton,
Of Georgia; and the Secretaries were
John A. Dix, of New York, Stacy Potts,
of New Jersey, and Robert j. Ward, Of
Kentucky.
1t was in this first National Conven-
ton that the famous ',eo- thirds gote, which
has exercised such an important influence
upon the fortunes of several prominent
statesmen, was adopted. 1t was report
ed to the Convention by the committee
on rules, of which the Hon. William r.
King, of Alabama, elected Vice Presi-
dent on the ticket with President Pierce
in 1852, was chairman. A motion to
amend, by substituting a majority rule,
was voted down and the two-thirds rule,
as reported, was adopted. 1t reads as
follows:
Resolyed, That each State be enti-
tied, in the nomination to be made of a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, to a
number of votes equal to the number to
which they viii be entitled in the Elec-
toral College underthe new apportionment
IN voting for President and Vice Presi-
dent; and that tico-Mirds of the uhote
number Of ooteS IN the Contention shall
be necessary 10 constitute choice"
Twenty. three States were represented
in this Convention. On the first ballot
for Vice President, Mr. Van Buren, re-
ceivcd 20S votes, p p Barbour, of
Virginia, 40 votes, r. NJ. johnson, of
Kentucky, 26 votes. Mr.. Van Buren,
having more than two-thirds, was of
course nominated, and afterwards the
nomination was, by resolution made unan-
imous. No formal nomination of Gen.
Jackson was made by tue Convention,
but aresolution was adopted. recognizing
him as already the candidate, and 'cor-
daily concurring in the repeated nomi-
nations which he had received from va.
rious parts of the Union.n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24

ouR BREADsruFFs N France. The
French markets fol Godr are less crowd
et, according to the adsices by the last
steamer. The supplies arriving to GER
tam Paris houses on contracts made on
this side last fall and winter, Gin which
the French government was thought to
have an INTEREST," are being sold at auc.
ton on arrival. The latest sale, 10000
barrels, was well attended and although
the loss was great, the PRICES are Noted ss
being ebedl drusr .ttn a: tie previous
sales
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24

The QUESTION DE VERACIry BETWEEN
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND LORD PALMERsroN. :
Washington, May 2l.-The President
communicated to the Senate to-day ad-
ditional documents relative to British re-
cruitments in the United States wholly
involving the question of veracity be-
tween Mr.. Buchanan and Lord Palmer
ston.. Mr.. Buchanan charges that Lord
Palmerston, while refusing to lay on the
table of the House of Commons the cor
respondence on that subject stated such
facts only as favored his own side, and
entirely suppressed the reasons on which
our demand for the recall of Mr.. Cramp-
ton and the British Consuls was founded.
Mr.. Buchanan says that Lord Pal
merston was not justified in statiig
that occasion that he (Mr. B. had ex-
pressed himself satisfied with Lord Clar-
endon's explanation contained in the note
of the 10th of July last, and that Mr.
Buchanan said be felt confident our gov
eminent would entertain similar feelings
with regard to it. Mr.. Buchanan de-
MES that he ever so intimated. He mere
ly observed to Lord Palmerston that he
would have much satisfaction in trans
hitting that note to the Secretary of
State, Lord Palmerston replying through
Lord Clarendon that he fails to be con-
WINGED, and saying that it seemed to him
that there was no essential difference be-
tween the substance and the effect Of
what was said in the House of Commons
and Mr.. Buchanan's statement.
Finally, MIR. b., under date of March
9Th, says to Mr.. Marcy, "You must be-
hove with me that the last effort of Lord
Palmerston, to extricate himselffrom the
dilemma, has served to make the awk-
wardness Of his position still more con-
spicuous."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
A VALUABLE NEGRO WOMAN & CHILD

q MAY be purchased upon reason
sslS> able terms, II applied for Immediately,
~ Said woman is an excellent Cook, Wash
-&er er and lroncr, and is valuable as a field
land Address A. b., Forrest Oak Montgo-
merry county, Nd april l0---3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24

The Conventions. No less than four
National Conventions will be held in the
United States during the month of Juue.
The Democratic National Convention will
assemble at Cincinnati on the I'd of that
month. On the 18th, another National
Convention will be held in New York. -
1t will consist of the seeding delegates
from the X. n. National Convention,
together with others who have since been
elected, chiefly from the Northern States
On the 18th, the Republican National
Convention will meet in Philadelphia
and during the month an abolition con
yention will assemble atsyraeuse. New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1856-05-24
NEW AID lHEAPggglS F.!

II Vie Subscribers would respectfully inform
Il the ciiAcls 0P Montgomery county, that
they have opened, at the old stand No I2I,
BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN. j. C..
g large aud wei selected assortment Of IEI
GOODS, suitable for the ..oomimg season. la
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
We have all the new styles in Pisia and Goir
Antique, Black silks Figured Cnslaes, Nous
LANES, Striped Popiins Pain Figured ar j
Striped 6ereges, Berege and Lava Rcbcs
Nouslin D Berege Fig'd Jaconets and Lawns;
Plaid Ginghams, Book Muslin, plain and dot
ted Swiss Muslin, Jaoonet Cambria, NaiHscck
Muslin, etc.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Tsmartina; Grape D. Espang, Ecreres,
Bomcazines Norwich Cloth, Mousseiiaes No
hair Lustre. Black Ginghens and Lawns
WITH A VARIETY OF
Plain Bonnets and Flats, Bonnet Ribbons.
Mass Trimmings Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread
Gloves; Black silk Eits, Mcir ANTIQUE and
Plain Parasols silk and Bingham Umbrellas
Hem-stitched Linen Hid xfs., French Wolked
Collars, Sleeves, and Bands,
STELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
Cotton Hosiery, white embroiGered Curtain.
Muslin, red Oil Calico and Cashmarets bleached
and brown Table Linen Table Napkins. Mar
settles Quilts.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and. blesched Cottons OF the most
approved makes heavy, plain ana tyilled Os-
naburgs striped and plaid OsnabuIgs; striped
Shifting, Iiekings; Barklies', and ether makes,
Irish Linens
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
In Cloths Cassiinercs, Tweeds; plain, stirred
and plaid Linens; Linen Drills, heavy Cotton
AIDES, Nankeens, ETC.; with a stock Of
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Sc,
White and colorcd Mattingg, all widths: In
grain and other Carpets, Cotton Yarns, Cotton
Bats, etc; 10 which We invite the attention q
all who are in want Of good articles at low
price.
MAYFIELD & BROWN.
No. I2I, Bridge Street.
ap @O-5m Georgetown D. c.