We have often heard the question naked,
what become of Bleuneihasset, after the
iailure of 15 11 re's project, his connection
with which was So disastrous to his for
tunes and his domestic happiness? Tho
question 1s answered in the following biog
raphical sketch, written by his son, Joseph
Lewis Blenneihassel, which wo find in the
Louisville Literary Hcgister. Mr, J. L.
Blennerhasset lives, it appers, at Si.John's
Newfoundland.
"Harmon Ulennerhasset was born in
Hampshire, in tho year 1707, his parents
being then on a visit to England. Shortly
alterwards they returned to tho family res-
idence, Castle Conway, in tho coitnlv of
Ketry, Ireland. From the high standing
and wealth of his father, who was at that
lime high sheriff, Sic, no expense was
pared to render him capable of holding that
genteel station m society, which his ances
tors has held in England, from thu earliest
times. After having received the various
rudiments from private masters, he went
first to Eton School, near Windsor, and
subsequently to Trinity College, Dublin;
where he acquitted himself so well, as to
obtain in a very ehort time, two degrees
viz: Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Civ
il and Common Laws. He was subse
quently calif d to the Irish bar and created a
fellow of the Honorablo Society of the
King's Inns, Dublin. Ho passed his ex
aminatioii the same day with tho late Tho-
tnas Addis Emmet, between whom and
himself the greatest friendship ever existed.
After making the tour of the low countries
and France, where he was present at the
destruction of the Bsstile, &c, he returned
to Ireland, where he practised as a barris
ter, in the years 1707 and 1708, when his
father dying came possessed of the family
state ana a largo lortune.
Ireland at that period being distracted by
the horrors of rebellion, he sold his estate
to his cousin Lord Ventry, and went to
England, where he became acquainted with
and married a Miss Agncw, daughter of
the .Lieutenant Governor or the Isle ol Alan,
aud the grand daughter of General Agnew,
killed in the battle of Germantown,a young
liiUy ot high family connexions, gieat beau
ty and accomplishments. Accompanied by
his wife, he went to the United Slates anU
purchased tho island in the Ohio river,
known to this day by his name. After the
Burr affair, ho left Jhe island apd went into
the Stale of Mississippi, where, by the ad
-vice ol Uen. Adair of Kentucky, ho pur
chased a plantation from Mr. lirazil, a few
miles from Uitsonport. When ho hauresi
ded somo years upon this plantation, hav
ing sold it, ho went into Canada, where ho
practised at the bar in Montreal. Ilia com
mission appointing him to practice in the
Province of Lower Canada; is dated 4tb
December, 1819.
After remaining some time in Canadn.he
went to England under the impression of
Wng made a JuiJgo through the favor of
the Duke oflticbmond, then Governor of
Lower Canada, who was very partial to
liim; but the untimely death of that noble
man marred his expectations. Ero he re
turned to Canada for the purpose of bring
ing his family to England, his sister Miss
Avice Blennerhasset, settled the bulk of her
fortune upon himself and his family. After
lie had brought his family from Canada, he
resided with his sister lor some time near
the city of Bath. As both his sister and
himself wero invalids, they went to the is
land of Jersey on the coast of France, for
the sake of enjoying a more, genial climate;
thence, after residing two years, he went to
the Island ol Guernsey, where ho died,
at his residence, Mount durand, in the arms
ol the writer or this sketch, in the year
1831.
Harman Blennerhasset, in bodily stature,
was rather above tho general size. His
minners were highly polished, and address
captivating and agreeable. From his youth
he was ardently attached to literature and
philosophy; seldom allowing himself (even
in his old age) more than six or seven hours
sleep in the twenty-four, ami two or threo
hours exercise; the remainder of his time
was employed either in acquiring or impar
ting knowledge on subjects connected with
the general literature ol the period, or in
vestigating more abstruco subjects relating
to the dead languages, the raathematics,nat
ural philosophy, and the fino arts. His
musical compositions have been performed
by some of the finest bands, and have been
much admired by connoisseurs, and his
writings display great depth of learning in,
and perception into the various subjects on
whice thsy treat. Ho was endowed, nat
urally, with a most retentive memory, so
much so, that up to a shoit time prior to
his death he could repeat, in Greek, the
whole of Hornet's Iliad. I might dilate,
upon his moral virtues, and religious and
domestic merits; but as there are those
still alive who know him, and as to those
who did not know him, it might appear that
I was adulating a deceased parent, I shall
refrain.
Good. A publishei of a paper, who
Jiangs out his sign upon a pine tree in the
western woods, advertises for apprentices,
So far very good but gooder still, ho says
that "boys from the country would be pre
lerfeu."
Proof of Friendship. Capt. Beave, of
the JNiajra militia, was possessed ol a uuck
so much attached to him that the poor ani
mal actually plucked and roasted herself for
his dinneri having previously eaten a quan-
u iy oi sag? aim unions.
OUU DEFEAT.
General Harrison is undoubtedly elected
President of tho Uuited States. We hope
he may make as good a President as Mar
tin Van Buren has been, but we doubt It
much. His cabinet will be composed of
different materials, and will adviso and a-
dopt different measures. We fear that the
ground of expediency will afford a pretext
for a now invasion of the constitution, by the
establishment of another nutior.nl banking
institution, in preference to the Indepen
dent Treasury, which has been established
by tho present administration. c cannot,
however, see any immediate prospect ol
success to the effort which wo believe will
be made to do so. The South, if they re
gard their interest and advancement, will
certainly continuo to oppose it; and the
manufacturing community cauuot us bund
to the deleterious effect it will have upon
their operations. The new administration,
not being able to accomplish its establish
ment, cannot slier all llieir tirades against
General Jackson, resort to local institutions
for the safe keeping and disbursement of
tho public funds. So that nothing will be
oft to them but a trial or ludepemlont
Treasury, and for'its beneficial operations
upon the trading community, Martin Van
15 urc n will yet rcceivo the gratitude ol his
country.
Our disastrous defeat in tho late election
we are happy in believing, is not ascribablc
to any fault of our public functionaries, but
on the contrary, to their honesty. The
manner in which one particular department
of tho genoral government has, of hie years,
been conducted, has given rise to much
dissatisfaction among a numerous class of
citizens', who belonged to tho administra
tion party only so long as they wero per
mitted to nut their heart s content upon the
public funds. So soon as that was checked
their exertions and their influence was
thrown in the other scale, and in nil likeli
hood gave it the preponderance. We al
lude to the Post Office Department, mid
sundry mail contractors. Wo do not mean
to reflect upon the whole class of thorn, hut
to advert to those only, who, finding that
they could not enrich themselves by the
contracts into which thoy had entered, with
drew their support from the democratic
party because they were not permuted to
measuro thoir gains by their cupidity.
Martin Van liuren could not hare been
defeated because of his unqualified opposi
tion to an interference, on tho prvrt of the
general government, with the institutions of
slavery. If so, Jho southern stales have
much to do to stom tho very principle on
which they assisted In elovato Gen. Harri
son to the Presidency. He could not have
been defeated because of the adoption of the
Independent I re jsury, for it had not yet
been tested liv the community. No, the
whole raen of speculators saw that its ope
ration would keep the banking institutions
of the country within their legitimate
sphere, and thus prevent those enormous
expansions which would enable them to
chase the bubble until its bursting would
shower destruction upon thesu concerned,
and lead to contractions disastrous and par
alyzing tu thu real business community.
We have been defeated, aud in our defeat
wo enjoy the consciousness of having done
our duty in checking the tide which was
fust hurrying our republic to ruin, under tho
guisa of prosperity, ihs -anstocralical
principle has gained a temporary triumph
over the republican. Wo will bo found, at
the next election, again ready to assert and
maintain the supremacy of republicanism.
olatc Cap, Uaz.
Abolition Convention in Columbus
next winter. We have already promised
our readers to keep them advised of the
great doings of thu Abolitionists and Hank
Whigs during the coming winter. 1 he eo
alilioH of od ds and ends will biing to light
various things when they come to act for
the good of the people!
The Philanthropist proposes a Convcn
lion of Abolitionists here during tho win-
ter, and it also proposes to watcn the wing
mcmbcis who have triumphad by Abolitiou
votes; that paper says:
"Hitherto bnt little has beon done
in
Columbus. The Assembly will boiler
learn who wo are and what we seek, whon
thev see us in grand convention noxl door
to them. We have already engaged an ac
tive and experienced agent, who will eon
tinue in Columbus during tho session of tho
Assembly, acting as a regular eorrespon
dent of the Philanthropist, advising us
whatever may occur relating to our rause
and operating in overy proper way for th
futherance of anti-slavery principles."
Ulno statesman
The Borbonsare restored. We have
tho rejoicings of the Federalists from all
quarters, that the Adams dynasty is restored
by the eleolion of one of its supporters
i Do shouts multiply as thoy uut among
the enemies of freo principles in 1810, that
iht Bourbons wese restored. Already is
another Te Deum proposed in the Intelli
gencer, and unfledged bank lawyers are al
ready preparing in numcruus villages to
be tho GouvEKNcurt Morris for the occa
sion.
Let the people the real, belraycd peo
ple prepare for the new reign of terror
that is approaching. Globe.
Illinois. The State Bank of Illinois and
tho Cairo Bank are ready to resume specie
payments, I hey will wait, we presume,
tho action of Banks in other States.
bangamo 111, Journal,
THE STATE, OF THINGS AT PRES.
ENTv
The political excitement which has for
the last six months spread through the
country, has very nearly subsided. Tho
dye has beon cast we have done our duty
to ourcodntry and as it has been decreed
that we stinuld fall into the hands of the
usurping power of federalism, we must
submit. Time will be tho only remedy by
which to free ourselves from tho chains
which aro about to bo thrown upon us.
The intrigues of federalism have this lime
far surpasssd comprehension, it win, no
doubt, provo beneficial in tho end in put
ting tho democratic party upon nsgunrd, to
prevent any underhanded dealings, unuer
the preseut circumstancos, it could hardly
have been expected that wo couiu oe suc
cessful. 1 lie opposition riavu resuueu 10
nil thu means in their power somo of
which were of tho most despicable nature
in order to become successful. They
have ascribed the cause of any unfavorable
circumstances in the country lo the admin
istialion. They have not only blamed the
administration for the cati;o of the hard
times, as they would term it, bat they havo
heaped personal abuso upon our patriotic
l'raident. 1 hev have accused mm oi
pending the public mniioy forcost-y furni
ture, which is an untruth, and tins been de
nied by a whig in thu halls of Congress.
The democratic party has, when uninflu
enced by the devices of federalism, and the
power of money, the ascendency in the
United States. Wo have seen it smco the
limes of the immortal Washington. Never
have they been able, by meeting us boldly
and fairly, to vanquish our forces, not
even at limes when we were in a divided
stale. They, however, well aware of these
facts, had prepared themselves. with all tiis
means with which artfulness and deception
could possibly provide thorn and with
these woapons they met us.
The administration ot Martin Van Uuron
has been generally applauded, not only by
his own political friends, but by tho people
at large. His strict adherence (o the consti
tution and tho laws the uniformity of ac
tion in all cases which demanded his inter
ference aud the daep interest which he has
shown throughout for the welfare of his
country, had entitled him to the votos of the
people of the United blatcs.
1 lie wish of the poopln has not been
granted in the election of Harrison' There
aro a certain class who cried "We wnnt
a change." Were these persons the popu
lace, or the majority of the people? No!
They were such, wlio, wishing to saliato
their longings after office, found no other
remedy than to cry "A change a change.'
We have tho prospects of n chango before
us. 1 his has been allecled,UQt by display
ing to the public the principles of the man
whose administration is to constitute that
change, but by bringing forth sundry roa
sons by which great numbers were allured
into the trap from which, wo doubt not,
tin y will bo glad to make their escape again,
as soon as expedient more particularly
when they find the interests of tho people
were not taken into consideration when this
great ory of "change" was raisad but that
it was intended to bring "change" into the
poekels of those who raised it.
Believing that it will prove beneficial in
the end that it will strengthen our forces
and cause us lo bo able lo appear in the
field again as befors n dread lo federalism
we will leave the people to enjoy the ben
chtol the change.- bcslon bent.
A ballot box afair. The Detroit (Mi
chigan) Press says: "Our city was thrown
into great excitemsnt early this morning by
the statement of a market man, that on his
way to market from Hamtramck he found
one of the ballot boxes of that town in the
highway broken to piscea, and the voles
strewed around it. Wo rsgrct to state
that the story proved true! The box con
taining tho ballots for representatives to
tho Legislature was destroyed last night
betwen the closing of the polls yesterday
and daylight this morning. Ilnw it was
done is now a matter of legal investigation;
wo therelorc, lorebear comment for the pre
sent. Tho board are proceeding to-day to count
the votes in the other boxes. The
Congress box has been counted, and tho
Democratic majority is one hundred twenty
six. It is supposed that Democratic Rep
resentative ticket runs some ahead of that
for Congress.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
The Highlands. -Tho Gardnor (Me.)
spectator contains the lollowing extract
from a letter to aeentlman in Gardner, from
Professor Renwick, one of tho Engineers
ongaged in the boundary survey :
" I am happy to bo able to communicate
to you that the result of my operations will
probably leave no oilier basis for the British
claim than tho quibblo whether the Bay of
Fundy be tho Atlantic. Ocean. I have dis
covered and explored a ranee of mountains
extending from the Bay of Chalcurs, around
the heads of the branches of St. Johns to
the Temiscouta portage, so that even on
the British ground that the highlands aro no
cessarily mountains they cannot be met to
advantage. The height of theso mountains
I can only guess at, until I make up the cal
culations. Husking Corn. A machine has been
invented in Maryland, by which the farmers
there have husked and shelled their corn at
the rate of forty bushels per hour.
Too Good to be Lost. The following
humorous ippoal was nude by ah Irish la
dy, in behalf of a husband, who was taken
iefore tho Mayor or St. Louis lor whip
ping her, is fioai a St I.onis paper I
" Thomas McCarthy! got drunk and
whipped his wife. His Honor gallanllv de
fended the honor of the sexj said that he
was the protector of all the married women
ir. the city; and gave poor McCarthy one of
his driest lectures; when lo I up steps Mrs.
McCarthy herself, and begged lha " His
Honor would lave go her poor dear husband
for this wiinst, as he never did the likes a
fore, and I'll be sworn ye'r Honor's whor
ship, that he'll never dn it again, bo sure he
wont. lie's the smartest, cleverest man
that ever kist a woman, saving your ri"er
ence I and it's meself that's a baste, and the
dirtiest blaggard in the whole saving your
worship 1 to be reinen him up in this way
before yo'r Honorable court. Oh honnoy 1
it's me and mo five Childhers that is wapc
ing for what I've done. Thomas me own
beautiful boy, (a great red-headed Irishman
full of whiskey and potatoes,) forgive me
this wunst, my darlint dear, and yo shall
have as much whiskey toddy, as ever yo
likes, when ye'r sick with the rumatis, and
it's meself that will mix it for mu own dear
husband."
Length of Bays. A memoir addressed
to the Academy of Sciences at Munich, by
Dr. Tenzen, oonlains tho following notice
of tho length of days in the principal ci
ties of Europe. At Borliu and London the
longest days haa 1GJ hours, and the shor
es! seven and a half hours. At Stockholm
and Upsel, the longest has eighteen and a
hair hours, and the shortest five and a half.
At Hamburg, Dantzic and Slstiin, tbo long
est day has seventeen. hours, and tho short
est seven. At St. Petersburg and Tobolsk,
the longest has nineteen and the shortest
five hours. At Torn as and Finland the
longest dav has twenty one hours and
half, and tho shortest two and a half. At
Wordorbus, in Norway, the day la.Mi from
May 21 to July 22, without interruption;
and in Spitzbergan the longest day lasts three
months and a hall.
EARTHQUAKE IN FRANCE.
a snonK oi cajinquuite was leit in sev
eral parts of Fsanco on Wednesday, ihs
unil ot Hcpterabor. As we havo seen no
notice of the phenomenon in nny of the
English papers, we shall here give ihe sub
stanc of an article on the subject which ap
peared in La Couriar 'del Europe of the
12th ult. I lie wind a noon had blown
wtiu violence an day. in tho ovenim it
was calm, but the atmosphere was heavy
and charged with electricity, tho sky was
surcharged with dense clouds, and lightning
.. i 1 ' T . r . rr
wbb obch in umereni quarters oi tr.e tteav
ens, wiiiiom intermission. At a quarter
past signt there was heard a noise resemb
ling distant thunder, and a tolerable shock
was fet. It was believed to be the explo
sion of some steamboat. Five minutes af-
terwatds . second detonation was heard,
wnicn seemed to proceed from the intarie
r 1 1 i , .
in no eann, anu uio siiocK was so great
the furniture or utensils of several houses
was shaken or overturned. Persons over-
i i i . - . .
umen ny caruiquaKe in mo helds or streets
have declared they could with difficulty
keep their logs. It appears that the PIib-
nomenon was simultaneously witnessed at
m.... r r-r.
wiintsaiii-ui, vauoroupe, nr. liaureutdes
Aubres, Mont-faucon, St. Genios, Sauvel
crre, l avel, tec.
n xr..t;.' n ..
j i'luiicwus Jipprennce. An appron
nuchas recently tauen ooiore one of th
I once Ulhcers or London, charred with
having attempted to suffocate several of his
fallow workmen. He had procured n quur.
lily of Cayonne pepper, and some tobacco
which ne placed in a tobacco pjpe, and
lighted ike same. Ha then forced thn
through tho key hole of the shop, where
the wpikinen were engaged; and the efflu
via arising from the pepper nearlv suffocat
ed them. The master of ihe shop made
inquiries and traced the malicious deed to
the prisoner.
Suicide. A. young lady in Augusla,
Me., belonging in Norridgewoek, by the
name or Mary Ann Prescott, committed u
icido on the 19th inst. by cutting her throat
with a butcher knife. She was supposed
to labor under deep impression of spirits,
and to have taken her life in a fit of mental
alienation. Her ago was 28 years. She
was regarded as an amiable girl, and
Uined a good character.
80S-
A Negro Plot. The New Orleans Pic
ayune ol the 3lsl ult. says: " A plan of
iutoii n.is ocrn ueieciea among the slaves
in the Palish of St. Mariin. Ten havo
been arrested on the information of a negro
woman, wilo or one or the eaders. Th
chief, on being apprehended, hung himself
wuii nis iianoKeremei. it is said that two
white men aro concerned with them, and
wero to have furnished them wilh arms, at
a pince in ino rear oi at. Martinsville, cal
led the Big Woods. Those who havo been
arrested are to be tried in a few days.
State of Education of Canada The
petitions against tho union of the two oiov.
inees are stated to have received in Lower
Uanada 3'J,023 signatures, including the
French Catholics; of which 24,253 wero
proprietors of land, yet only 2,403 out of
ino wnoio wero auie lo sign their iames,
This indicates n very low state of education.
The number of English names among these
aiguaiurcs was omy i,uuv,
GRAHAM'S MAGA&SIftJb.
And the Ladies' and Gentleman's World
of Literature and Fashion,
ttc Caslitt and the Gtntlcnwn'ejHiitett.
Mew Volume, under the above title, 0f lh
well established and fashionabio Alognzin,.
um riiilailclplua osKet in conjunction with thif
.lontleman's Magazine, which has been ci cry whcro
iroiiounccd the most rcadablo and popular of Mm
day, will bo opened on the first day of January,
1841, with nil array of contributors secured by thu
union, ol talent aim lame, which no periodical in
tho country can boast or pretend lo rival. Tho l)e,
cembcr number will, however, lie u specimen of tlw
licv volume. The volume will bo opened with new
and beautiful type, tho finest white paper and w jih
the lirstof a seric-j of embellishment-) Unsurpassed
by uny which bate yet appeared in any Magazine,
The style of legancc, the beauty and iinish offline
illustrations, and tho extensive improvements which
will ue mane, U3 lypograplilcalj oppeuianco, and
above all, the tone of its literary department, by tho
brilliant array of contributors, whoso articles havo
enriched tho pages of cAch number, will give it a
character second to no Magazine in tho Union.
f ho character of the articles which phall appear in
its pages, will bo equally removed from a oickly seiw
umvmuiuj, iuiu itimi uu uitccuuiou oi morality, but
while a true delineation of human nature
variety of passion is aimed at, nothiucr shall bo fnnn.l
in every
in its pages to cause a blush upon the check of the
most pure.
The Literrry Character will be sufficiently guar
anteed by the reputation of both Magozines thus u
niteJ, for ycirs past. AVriters of the fust rank lia o
bceu regular contributors to their pages, and tho
tales and sketches published in them have been
widely copied and lead, and the firm and independ.
cut tone of the criticisms, upon the current litera'
turc of tho day, has been everywhere approved and
commended.
The List of contributors embraces the natnea nf
most of ihe principal writers in America, with a re
spectable number of English authors. Original ar
ticles hae appeared, during the last year, from tho
pens of the following: Professors Ingraham, 1-Vott,
JN C. Brooks, (J. F. Winds, Captain Marryatt, Hon,
k. i. Vvonrau, Morton McMicliacl, Willis Gaylord
Clarke, Esq. Charles J. Peterson Kev. Thomas H.
K. S. Elliot, David Huirnun, Charles West Thomp
son, Judge Trcmper, John Du Solle, Esq. l 11. El
dcr, Grenvillo Mellcn, Edgac A. Joe, T. G. Spear,
Mrs. 1 1. Sigonrney' Miss Catharine II. Waterman,
Mrs. Ann Stephens, Bcuson Hill, England, Dr. J.
K. Mitchell, Jnmci Montgomery, England, A. M'
Makin and K. Holden, J. lleauehamp Jones, J. E,
now, Mrs. b. F, Ellett, Dr. Thomas Dunn Eng
lish, In addition to Ihia brilliant arrav of flumps I:nnvt1
to fame, the distinguished services of a host of a-
nonymous writers of no ordinary abilities, have giv
en worth and character fa the pages of the Maga-.
zine. The series of well known nauticil papers en
titled " truizingm the Last War," have had a run,
unequalled by any series published in any Magazine
for years. The author promises to open a new se
ries of Tales of the Sea, and from his known abili
ties as a depictor of sea scenes and life, much mav
be relied upon him in maintaining the popularity
of tho Mjga?inc. Papers may bo expected during
tlio volume also from the author of the well known
articles en,itlod''Tho Log of Old Ironside." and
from the author of " Syrian Letters. The valuable
, ,cltlle autIot of "Leaves from a Lawyer's I'oit
Folio," has also been secured and we may expect
sonvstliing still more thrilling from the capacious
stores which a long life in tho profession has ena
bled him to amass. An occasional Chit Chat with
"Jeremy Short," ami "Oliver Oldfellow,' is iilsn
promised; with a variety of choice articles in prose
and verse from various writers of celebrity. Tho
editors of both Magazines conlinuo their services
under the new arrangement. With such an array
of talent, a Magazine of unrivalled attractions may
safely be promised the coming volume,
In compliance with the almost unanimons wish
of our lady subscribers, we shall tho ensuing vol
ume furnish them with a beautiful and correct plato
of Fakhions monthly, a feature, it is believed, that
wil neither ho unwelcome nor unpopular. Thcsa
fas-hion plates shall be drawn from original designs
from Palis and London,' and may also be depended
was the prevailing style in Philadalphia and NiW
Ymk for tho month in which they are issued.
I hese, however Elmll in no wise interfere with Ilia
regular anu choice engraviugs, and music which ac
company each number of the work, The splendid
Mezzotint engravings from tho burin of Sartain,
which have been justly admired, will bo followed
during the volume by several from the same hand,
wuiio me steel engravings m the best of stylo of
the art, from interesting scenes shall still enrich tho
Magazine. The choicest nircea nf mnl fnr thn
Piano and Guitar shall aeeomnnw v,..n, f
the work.
TIME OF PUBLICATION.
The work will bo published tin llin first " M-rri'
month in every quarter of tho Union. The mo't
distant subscribers conscquntly receive it on that
day, as well as thoso who rcsido in Philadelphia.
In ill the principal cities
hshtd, by which means subscribers ?an obtain their
copies free of postage.
Tr.iiMs.-Threo dollars pet annum, in advance
two copies for five dollars. No now subscriber re
ceived without the money. For the accommodation
of thoso who may wish to subscribe for cither of the
lonowing rmiadelpha periodicals, this liberal pro
posal is made. For five dollars current money freo
of postage we will forward Graham's Magazine and
Godey s Lady's Book, for one year. Address
c .. GEO. It. GRAHAM,
south west corner of Chesnut ard Third streets.
nuauelplila, Nov. 1810.
MRS- II. BOWMAN.
AS just receivod from Philadelphia, and open
, cd at her ' r
next door to A. Hardey's and nearly opposite
Messrs. Ilupcrt & Barton's, a largo assortment
Silk and Shaw Bonnets, Bonnet Silks
and trimings, Ribbons of all kinds,
Ladies Gloves, Mits, Handkcr
chiffs, Shawls and Stock
ings, Braids, Cords, La
dies and Childrens
Shoes, Boys Caps
, . , . &c
which will bo oflered to her friends and the publicr,
at rcasonablo prices, for each or produce.
Uloomsburg, Nov. 14, 1810.
oiocmon, Samuel W. Stockton, E. Armstrong, Esq,
Gencial G. P. Morris, Leigh Hunt, England, Mrs,
Fanny Ivemble Sutler, JPark Uenjamin, Douglass
Jcrrnld, England, Joseph C. Kcal. Jn