davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
State of"Maine.
=, u
YORK., IS.

q r'>''-f - r.
~ cssvf OF coxsfv co~missioatrs. bogus ssfksit
ssf ffftsS, far nd sittip fhs Co.tsfS Of fsrf %
hs S.sond Tsssfoy ~ orfossr. a u is1
nm the rbregplng petition. II Is considered by The
JComu lss,onsrs that tho pctl tIDners are respou-
sibie and that they ought ~ be herd toacIns tss
msttor set forth In their and therefore o.
der That the petitioners giso notice " m persoas
and corporatioas Interested. that tie County C'n.
mlssioaers will meet at dwelling house OF Noah Is.
Lord, In Lebanon In sail county. an tbs tssnty
seventh day OF November. A d. 1866, ut ten o'clock
10 the forenoon Of said day. When they will pr.'
eco 4 70 view tho route set forth In the petl-
ton. and immediately after such view. st sono
convenient place IN the vicinity. will give hear
Ing to the parties, and their uituessos said notce
20 10 by causing copies of said p,thton. anil siis
order IT notice thereon. ~ be served upon The
Town Clerk OF said town n Lebanon, and slso ~
postjog MP Copic> the same tn thry: .Piblic
places In said town OF Lebanon, AMI puollshins
tho sams three weeks sucsesslveiy In the Union
and Journal Newspaper printed iu Biddonrd In
ssid Coanty the nrst of said pubiloations. Ant
each OF tho other noticcs 70 M ut osG thirty days
before tho time 10 sail needing. thai al pessn,
may then anil there Do prcsent and shsw caus.. "
any they havr, Why tho prayer OF sAid pstluoa
should not be granted.
Attesti c. u. LORD, CLsRk.
Acopy oi the petition ana order Of Court thersoa.
II - Attsssit q. g'c.R. LORD. cxsk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

vHo.. John Van Dsreu, 300 Of MARTHA
W. Bsr,n fOrusr Presidsat ofthe United
Stssss did iast Saturday on board Steamer
Ssosia hon Ivsrpool. y 200 H, Nui Hi. q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

TIE ELEcriosss-Tho lstess rsu,ms
from Pennsylvania Indicate q majority Cor
Geary on the popular Vote Of 1871, Roth
branches Of the Legislature arc, strongly
Republican, the House sanding CD to IS,
md the Sensss ~ to ~ majority on Join,
ballot Is. Eighteen Republican Congress.
meu elected. Of whom two are saiss. viz. !:
Coke in tho I0th District and Cosode in the
2la. In the i2,h District, Dennison. Dem.
ocrnt, had but small majority and his seat
viii be contested by Mr.. Archibald, who al
leges thu, Dennison's majority was effected
by spurious votes n Mr.. Archibald gains
his seat the delegation IRON the Stale will
stand ID Republicans and s Democrats. .
Ohio. The Republican majority in this
State win not vary much from $4,000. Last
year il was little less than 10000. The
Congressional delegation will s,aodsI6 Re-
pablicans and 3 Democrats, Gen. Morgan
(Dcmocrnt) IN the 18th District being elect
ed by small majority, which is demo-
cratic gain. The Legislature is Republican
nearly two to one. OH
Inddna. Republican majority in this
State is some Inorc than 10000. In the
Legislature ,bsre is n majority ON joint bal
lot Of 20, securing the election Of a Repub-
lican U. 8. Senator in place Of Il. s. Lane.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

AZ ~ Court OF Probate holden 81 sAifrsds 9Th
In and or the County Of York. on The arss faas-
day In Ostober. In the year sf our Lari eight
cen hundred and sixty.dx by the Hon. X. r.
bourne, Judge nc SAID Courtl -f.l .f.-..
ISAAC TIlONi'S IN, IT,. Guardian Of Sarah Fr~n-
| COS Norman minor and child OF Ebcneser Nos-
man. late nj York, 10 said county, dsoesscd, vns
presented hi, first account Of uuaFdisnship VI his
said ward for allowances
Ordered. That the said Accountant give Dotico
~ all persons interested. by causing c1py Of this
orier ~ he published three weeks suocessivsiy la
the Usion aSd Journal printed st Biddsiord. In aid
oounty, thatthey may appear 1t Probsts Court
IN he holden ut North Berwick, In sad county, on
The arst Tuesday In November nsxt 81 -taa a tbs
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, n any they
have, Why the same should not be allowed
L. r. Attest, George II. knovlson, Rsgistsr.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
-,EndovmtnL Po,ieis, Non. For tiia6is.

E"aoW@s"I f's'e"' ''o"'ro'''"""''
Endowment p,liees noo-sosfeiabe, AMI payable q
q eyen age 40 to I0) NJ nj death "ocS betrs Tn
maturity II the endowment Rate per $1,000, paysAe .
the ~ q so,r y ~ u
oraln.ry TN. Policy, Age na $40 .ss;s.
Comblnsd Life AMI Accident, 3,H to.to s|B
Rates per q, 900, payable 81 the are II TO- ~
Ordinary Lila PslIcy, SSH tiso1 Sf1asl
Combined Lie AMI Accident, lLTI mo- 2a6s
Other ages In psvpaJua. .s{
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
DIED.

1 Nolces o deaths not exceeding six lines inserted
hse, above that number, Al regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
oAr1Ls sHowAHD FAIR
NeesHpasE N%

PICTURES.
For OH Painting Miss Granger, Ssoo, 81 20
orCfayonS Stretches, Hiss Bd6um, 50
{" Sketch 10 colors, Miss
.S..u,, :; Z. s;S.r ". Ti,,,,TE ~
Merrill, 100
For Crayon Sketch, Miss Mary Role,
Diploma.
Photographs, E. II. Mckinney, Bid IN,
H. da0'% -I}SIyWRr-i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

Gen. Bssnrss.rd E In Washington eager
fos . pardon, and win gvt h. NJ"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

d the suun o. Burnine Brimstone asrss'
ablsS or its Inhalation hs.itnfair
n not, Why psnia 10 IL ass' The
UNIVERSAL SAFETY i hAfUhES
soo,.i. s.I,hss s.i,I., ses SAsvAs.ss, ssS ssosld
=. - \. ali ANTILLES. 10 the sxelusioa Of all oh.
era CAssp.s. - veil - best s'ss per boz !
20 esess per dossn- 80 VN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
THE PRESIDENTS INQUIRIES.

Il is officially denied that the questions
published last week rs being made by Mr..
johnson to his Attorney General, were true.
Il is, then, to DO considered as canard bu,
|, is BY no Usans ssrplimensary to Johnson
that the reput Of An Ss,cmpi on his part 4,
revolutionary measures 10 readily gained ere.
dereesn,ousthepub6c Thcpeopicacpc-
pared to.believe almost suU,hius iiou man
who he's shown hnsseif % capable Of such
gross misdemesnors and indeeencies as arc
50 justly laid q, ,ihs PRESIDENTIAL feet They
have lOs, Ill euu6deses lathe NAM ssd 70
put il in a. fivuab,e. q light a possible. be-
love hin, wilfhl, obstinate, unreliable and
trcacherous. But such . proceedurs on
the pan of Mr.. Jobs,soa - the inquiries
threatened would b. bringing matters to q
crisis at once, and he 10 evidently unprcpar;
ell for that in the light Of tho recent cleo
tons. which show that he is utterly power
less before those whose aid he must have
when he proclaims himself Dictator. lie
would call upon Grant to dspcrse Congress-
n Grant di,oheysd, no wessd b removed. ,
and the command given to some one who
would obey. Bu, suppose the army with
Gran, should say, 'lf Congress Is legal
body, il canno, be dispersed; ifit Is M, lc-
gal, Mr.. johnson Is not a legal President.
Therefore, he cannot command us" An
drcw's authority would. %, be worth a row
of pins, ansi thoroughly revolutionary as
We believe him to be, be ID not insane e.
nough 10 pat tina, authority to the test ;.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
JNnfice,

.- NOttce. -
Notiosn hssby gi,sn 10 % psrsoss hte.
rested that Application win b usae " re ~
LAgislslus joy Seraissioo toooostruet Sc9sEs
scross the tie vsssr ksoWa - "fss uat -
The PvSl ID; BidasSusA. -.
Riddsfosa. Sept 2othy 10. $sN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

"a a, = Dr. Ba11ey, .l
Formerly Of saso, has his on,os and residence
q Pine Street, Boston, Mass yr I.. o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
----------!Tv -T-TJNEI WNy UT ---'T7IE m =
Biddefprd and ssap Retail Priss aarent.

: rn,sipMARNATS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
--FNaRaSfie 'Y1lEE

OK css s:: z: gs:s ' s';s .s:g
Manufactured b. PhaiOn 4 Son, N. I. Bold svery.
Hhsrs. - -. - ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

Annual Prsm,ums for LUs.
Policies ior Life insure sgaint deaah IRON any cause
AMI the premium 10 payable annually during lie. hAes
"'s''E+ -. 'Aseof IS 20 IS
Ordinary Life policy. $l33 $laoS ,SB1
Combined Hfe AMI Accident 1ds6 lSoo 2t.N
Other ages In proportion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS,
NO CONF DONATIONS!

Sinp Ssppsassisn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-19

Transcript.
vallsndishsm can say some very severe
things, especially when they are true which L.
not ot,ea the case. Al Warren Ohio, -hsn he
made his appearance, . disturbance took place,
and w.. said, "If the President Of the United
States secs at ~ engage 10 vrssglipg With
blaskguarjs on the ostskirts Of the crowd.
Why, ~. neither President. nor candidate
for the Presidency and I viii do no such
thing" ........... r-.s.I. -r...
Mexican ad,lrs Are scanning definite shape.
and information Of the highest importance On
that subject vili b made public In day or
tvo. Treaties have been agreed upon. and are
now under process OF exchange. The French
troops and MaIimilian withdraw this year
from Me,ieo. The United s,stes assumes the
proteetorate over the republic. gusrsntseins
the French elaima II consideration Mexico
e~'iss to tho usis~d ss.sss The peaiussla u
Lover California, and other territory south Of
osr pressst sos,hvsss boundary.
Adviees ftom Washington rspr,ss.t Johnson
and his hangers on - very despoadsat over
the election returns, and !, b nd tAss tvo Of
Ais cabinet ere arsiss hin 10 declare 10 iasey
Of the Aassdsent Asdrsv has sussssded
!. rsisisg . ghes, tAas win not do~a ss HE
bidding. aisAosgA the ssOrsssh Ghost b tome
thing more than skslstoa. He thought that
o0ee and pAtroaags vsrs the brsiss Of tAs
psopls. but As has discovered HE mistshs. and
perhaps reAsous q Macbeth did .fl
-. -. ns tsa have ~ l.l. lied
nat sssn Ne esaiss WV 90, tks oAn wcsh de ti
AM Neve e. ~ - No. shry ~ axAiu,
VA ssssU ossai asrasn sa ~ Sswus, ul
AdpssA skA~Ssk 10 "a : '. ed. fu
A terrible Ore sssusr~a In osssss lass sss-
day Destroying property 10 he smosut Of fto,
q, mCeo - q, 80 go. fssasy I've Asp-
dr~a hUesss NE eessamea, and .lsAt.-e tsySS-
and psrsoes wondered homeless. ssvsstsea
shsrsAss end sepvsass ~ suoss the rsi.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
THE
NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY, sEM1-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY AND sEMI-wE.EKAY NEWS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
: Why is it easy to break into an ole

= Why is it easy to break into an old
mans house? Because his gait is brok-
en-, and his locks are few.
An editor in Iowa has become SO
hollow from depending upon the printing
business alone for bread, that he proposes
to sell himself for q stove pipe at three
cents foot.
= "Thank God that 1 have got my hat
back from this congregation" )" said a dis
appointed clergyman, turning it upside
down, when it was returned empty to
him at the close Of contribution.
"A smart chap who has studied con-
sidably, says he is satisfied that the rea-
son why girls are in the habit of pouting
out their lips is because they are always
willing that theirs should meet yours hall
way.
Josh Billings said the other night
that good way for man to train up a
child in the way it should 60, was to trav-
ell that way occasionally himself
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

THE LAST PRISONER OF WAR.-There
arrived in this city last evening, on his
way to North Carolina, the last Of the
Confederate prisoners who have been con-
fined at Fort McHcnry. His name is
Hayton Davis, and he served through the
war as Il member of Barksdale's Brigade,
of the Army of Northern Virginia. He
lost his leg in the battle of Cedar Creek,
October, 1864, and was there captured
He was detained by the nature of his
wound, and speaks in the most grateful
terms of the kind treatment received from
the United States officers and soldiers at
the fort-PetersbTg Mder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

Rachel, colored, witness for the prose
cution, having appeared before the Com
mission, the accused asked that she might,
before being sworn, be examined touch
ing her knowledge Of the existence of a
supreme being, of q future state of re-
wards and punishments, Of the obligation
of an oath, and of the consequence OF
swearing falsely. Rachel was examined
by the Judge Advocate on these points,
and having returned satisfactory answers
to the questions put to her, she was
sworn, and deposed: | don't know my
age; at the tirae of the murder lived at
Crawford Keys; was formerly a slave
of Crawford Keys; the night of the mur-
der I went to bed not long after supper
that night Betty, who slept in the room
with me, woke me up and went into the
house and carried bucket of water into
Mrs. Peter Keys room; Miss Eleanor
Keys told me to get the bucket of water
| did not at that time see Crawford or
Robert Keys; don't know who called
me that night.
Fred Clark, colored, a witness for the
prosecution, being recalled, was asked by
the Judge Advocate the following ques-
ton: "When did you see Elisha Byrum
first Monday morning after the murder,
aud where did he go%
The accused. by their counsel objected
on the gronnd that the question is not in
reply to anything adduced by the de-
fence, and that it assumes fact and then
inquiries into it.
The objection was sustained.
Fred deposed further: I went to the
village Sunday morning, the 9Th October,
with Lem; that night the parties left G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

Our village, on last Saturday night,
was the scene of disgraceful distur-
bance. Some soldiers belonging to the
garrison went through tho principal
streets, hooting and shouting and firing
arms, to the great alarm Of the women
and children. They set fire to the house
Of woman named Kate Lewis, q cour-
texan, and to the building used as school
room for the freed people. Great fears
were entertained that they would burn
the town, and, indeed, we narrowly es-
capped that danger, for, had the Masonic
Hall, which stands contiguous to the old
school room, caught, the principal part of
the buildings on the public square could
not have been saved. The spite of the
soldiers seemed directed especially to the
freed people, several of whom wero beat
en- quite severely.-Marion Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
Negro Testimony.

lowing Not long since Federal offlcer'
who had just been mustered out of SER
vice in this State, was passing through
the country homeward, on horseback, and
stopped all night with a gentleman in
neghboring county. During the evening
before bedtime, several matters were dis
cussed between the two, when at length
the subject of ''negro testimony" came
up, the officer contending most strenu-
euslF that it was safe, should be valid, and
was apt to be correct testimony; that
Cuffee fully understood and appreciated
the Importance of an oath, and would be
willing for the negro to appear against
him as witness shouldit become neces-
sary, etc., etc. His host, being somewhat
stiff on the other side of this question,
contended long and we'll with his guest.
Finally bedtime came, conversation was
closed, and the officer rose to retire, when
suddenly "mine host" catching sight of a
very magnificent pair of spurs on the
gcntleman's heels, asked him, in well af-
fscted astonishment how he (the Federal)
had gotten possession of his (the host's)
spurs. 1t was now the officers turn to
manifest a real astonishment, as he de-
clared the spurs were his own, and en-
tered into q full explanation as to when,
where and how he obtained them. But
the landlord protested that the spurs were
his: that he had worn them for years;
that every negro on the place knew
them and he could prove by them that
they were his. The officer feeling GER
tain that his own spurs were his own
spurs, challenged the proof Jack, big
black, ivory-mounted buck, promptly
obeyed the former masters well known
voice, and made his appearance at the
door A wink from old master, and
Jacks attention is directed to the spurs
with the question,
"Jack, are these not my spurs%
And the answer "Yes, sir!' comes III
clear and distinct tones.
"But how do you know they are your
masters spurs, Jack ?" asked the really
puzzled officer.
"'Cause," answers the honest witness
"I have BACKED old masters boots
thousand times, and always had to pull
off the spurs"
"But, Jack, will you s,cear these are
your masters spurs% continues the off
Ger, as he enters into full particulars as te
the nature and Importance of an oath, 81
that the witness may not swear withou
enlightenment.
"Oh, yes, sir" replies the appreciates
witness, "Tll swear tore God they's mas
ter's spurs
ain the mouth of two or three wit
nesses every word shall be established,
thought the officer, and at his suggestion
several other safe witnesses were called
Each one received sign from cid mas
ter and each tracked the first in his test
mony. Confounded and astonished, th
officer was about to deliver the spurs i
accordance with the claw and evidence,
when the host relieved him from embal
rassment by informing him that he ha
simply been made victim TO the folly
his own opinion of negro testimony, an
told him that he could just us easily hav
taken his horse as his spurs, by the sam
: means. That officer, we imagine, wen
on his way wiser if not better man.
> Tyler TeaaS) Reporter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

Two sons of Erin were standing by
hydraulic press, when one called out to
the other: "Jim, I'd like to put yez un-
der and squaze the divil out O. yez."
"Would ye, indade, my boy 2" was the
answer. "Squaze the divil out o yez, an
there'd be nothing eft|
= A gentleman advertised for q wife
through the papers and received answers
from eighteen hundred and ninety-seven
husbands saying that he could have theirs.
This is practical illustration ofthe value
of advertising.
Some mems minds are so badly tum-
bled that they can't be made up
= If three feet make Il yard how many
will it take to make Il garden?
= There's no use in distributing tracts
among the intractable.
- If a farmer doesn't wish to break,
let him break the ground.
We like not the woman who, when
present, is distant.
Where is paper money first mention
I'd in the Bible? When the dove brought
the green back to Noah.
Some peoples virtues are only found
on their tombstones.
When a man is saddled with a bad
wife there is sure to be stir-ups in the
family.
= Hours of joy go dancing by with
down upon their feet; but those ofsorrow
drag as heavily as though they had tan
on their heels.
If your swine have hog-cholera cure
them. or else don't cure the bacon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
FANCY AND STAPLE DRi GOODS.

no. L. Granite Row, =
CONSISTING Or
Calicocs,
DcLaincs -
Merinocs, Alpacas.
Black Bombazinc. -
Fine Alpacas,
Flanrels. white. colorcd and red,
Yelling, blue, green and brown,
Jflconcts,
Musins, '''
Lawns,
Brilliants,
Cam brics, all colors,
Ginghams,
Shirt Linen,
Handkcrchicfs, silk, cotton arc glng-
hams, |
Canton Flannel, blcachcd and un-'
bleachcd,
Ticking, Toweling, &c,
Homespuus, Sea Island,
do do do bleached,-
Cassimercs for Pants,
Broadcloths,
Hoop Skirts, all sizes,
Ladies' and Gents Gloves,
Balmoral Skirts,
Balmoral Hose,
White Hose, Half Hose,
Brown and Colorod Hose,
Hoods, all kinds,
Basques,
Fancy and Common Hair Combs,
Leather and Silk Belts,
Belt Buckles,
Scarfs, assortment, r.
Ladies' and Gents Collars,
Needles, Pins and Hair Pins,
Coat, Pants and Vest Buttons,
Childrens' Fancy Hose,
Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Clothes do,
Flax Thread,
Spool do colored,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST Pa
PERS PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
zMPRo HElMENTs INTRODUCED.

Immense Circulation Determined On.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-08

DEALER IN PATENT MEDICINES, etc.,
No I2 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
TAS on hand large and select stock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES, which are offered for sale at
prices in accordance with Northern quotations, adding
small advance cost Of same, In quantities to suit the
wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
1000 ounces lt, Of French and American QUININE,
500 lbs CALOMEL-American and English
100 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs Refined CAMPHOR,
$50 TBS Powdered IPECAC,
SO TBS IPECAC ROOT,
500 lbs CHL0R0F0RM-1 To- bottles,
$50 ounces Of NITRATE SILVER,
l25 lbs. I0DIDE POTASSA,
800 lbs. SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 barrels Of CASTOR OIL,
% barrels FLAX SEED Whole and ground,
90 barrels EPSON SALTS,
500 lbs of INDIGO,
9OOO Tbs GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
1000 lbs. TARTARIC ACID,
50 boxes of CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
80 gross of VERMIFUGE,
: gross of Browns TROCHES,
gross of Bryan's WATERS,
so cross of PILLS-Ayre's Brandreths ect.,
"a dozen of Morison's 1NVIGORATINGB BITTERS,
d dozen of RED JACKET BITTERS,
80 dozen of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
5 gross of SOZ0D0NT,
5 gross of Morison's PECTORAL S1RGP,
: gross of Ayre's CHERRY PECTORAL,
SO dozen of Bulls SARSAPARILI.A,
500 dozen of Scotch and Macaboy SN NUFF,
SO dozen of COD LIVER OIL,
Also, a fine assortment of PERFUMEk1,
Pure BRANDY and WINES.
For sale by
G. n MORRISON,
No. y Magazine street,
feb1+Sml New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-08

TVVHE following is synopsis of the goods we have in
Il store, and are now offering for sale:
DOMESTICS,
Brown and Bleached,
Cotton Yarns, 0snaburgs,
Denims, Stripes, &c
All kinds of American Prints,
French and English Prints
French and English, of all kinds
LINEN GOODS
Linen Damasks
Towels, crash,
Handkerchiefs, Diapers,
Shirt Fronts
WHITE GOODS,
Jaconets Cambrics,
Nansooks, Checks,
- Stripes Lawns, &c.
EMBROIDERIES,
OF every description,
Hamburg Trimmings, &c
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Containing every article in the Trade.
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description.
CLOTHING
And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
Pongees, Bandannas, Twills, Corahs, &c.
FLANNELS,
All grades, widths and colors imported and domestic
WOOLENS,
Summer Cassimeres and Cloths, French and English
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Including Buttons, Braids Spool Cotton Bindings, &c
HARDWARE, of every description.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. [mh21 If