davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07

miitee to whom the letter OF the Hon.
GEORGE PorNDExTER was referred,
stated that the Committee had conclud-
ed their labors so far as regards the
taking Of testimony, but that as the ev-
idence was yoluminous, and would re-
quire much time to copy, and as il was
understood that the Senator had re-
Trained from taking his seat until the
examination should have been closed,
be was instructed by the Committee TO
report, that not shade Of suspicion
rested on the Hon. GEORGE PolNDEx-
TER, in relation TO that charge, and in
this report all the members ofthe Com
mittee concurred. As soon as possible
more full report would be made.
The report was received by ST.
mnltaneous burst Of applause from the
galleries.
Mr.. Poinde1ter resumed his seat,
The deposite bill was then again taken
up.
To the friends ofjustice certainly moth
ing could have been more gratifying than
the entire acquittal of the Hon. GEORGE
Po1NDExTER of any participation in the
affair of FLASHING THE PISTOLS at the
President, and that too by the concurring
opinion of the whole committee appoint
ed by the Senate to make the examina-
ton. They say, mot even the SHADE
RIM n z nJ Mo- ho
powers that be, equally fail in producing
French War. The whole story of
FLASHING THE PISTOLS is beginning 10 be
considered like getting up something for
given purposes. Its failure in the case
of Poindexter, increasas-aye, greatly
increases suspicious as to the intended
ultimate bearing oflhe whole affair. We
therefore advise the early conviction of
Lawrence ofinsanity, and then to say
no more about the FLASHING OF THE
PISTOLS. The pistols might have been
fired, but a little wide of the mark, and
the story could have been better told.
Take it all and all, for POLITICAL EFF.
Feet. it is very disjointed piece of ma
chinery to say the least of it; and Miss
sissippi will do great INJUSTICE to Gen.
Jackson and his aids, if it does not send
Psindsxter back to the Senate. He
seems to be very particularly the object
ofgreat solictude on their part.
But Stewart and Foy, what is to be-
come ofthem or rather what is to be-
come Of the pERJuAY of which they stand
convicted according to the "Globe" it.
self! Particularly Stewart Tho Hon.
Joel X. Mann, and the midshipman Ward,
will feel, no doubt, as they aught to feel,
after such complete failure in getting
up false testimony, with view to ruin an
honest man. But what vile purpose can
exist, and men not be found vile enough
to carry it int effect! This hunting up
AFFIDAVIT MEN, Mann and Ward, howe.
YER, will hereafter, we have very little
doubt, think very miserable concern
business too, very uncertain in its ISSUE
The entire discontinue of this conspira-
oyaEainst Poindcxter may probably do
some good. He has disconnected the
plans Of bis enemies in Wnshingt on--will
be be able to discomfort the plans of his
enemies in Mississippi! We hope he may.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
REVOLUTION AT PARA.

HEVOLOllOINA fARA.
Correspondence Of the journal of Com
merce. PARA, Jan. FL.
On the 9Th instant, at 8 o'clock, A..
M. arevolu.ion broke out in this place
The town was assailed by armed coun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
AS1Essss Co., 80
u The Wings and Antiinasons of
Massachusetts, have nominated EDWARD
EVERETT, as candidate for Governor
of that state.
W Asn1NeroN, March 4, 1895.


Before this paragraph will meet the
eyes of any ofnur readers, though not at
the moment of writing it, THE TWENTY
THIRD CONGRESS will have ceased to
exist except In the records of our coun-
try. 1t will not be until after this paper
is put to press Ito be in time for the mails)
that the fate of the most important mea-
sures pending will have been decided.
The General and several other Appro-
priation Bills were in contest between
the two Houses upon amendments on
which they had not agreed. The bill for
the reform of the Post. Office, the Gus
tom-House Officers Bill the bill to change
the Judiciary Districts, which had passed
the Senate, had not been reached at all
when our latest Reporter left the CAPT.
toll. In word, the whole business Of
the Session, not finally acted upon, was
in state of uncertainty. -ENat. Int.
The reader will perceive by the pro.
ceedings in the Senate yesterday, that
the long threatened and far-famed pro.
ject of"enpunging" from the Journal,
of the Senate of the last session the
vote condemnatory Of the conduct Of
the President in regard to the removal
Of the Deposites, was itself ezpunged
from the proposition on that subject, &
voted down almost ananimously-the
original mover himself being amongst
those who voted to abandon the idea
of "expunging." The remainder OF
the proposition, after its offensive fea-
ture had been thus obliterated, was
then nailed to the counter by vote OF
II to 20. The whole proceedings was
curious, but highly honorable TO the
selfrespect and independence Of the
SENATE. 1t cannot, however, be
properly understood until the debate
appears, which will be given without
delay. Indeed, one ought to have
been present TO properly appreciate
the effect Of this proceeding. ID.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
81trNjtUrG

farming implements and stock, the
crop Of Grain in the ground, Corn by
the Barrel, Hay, Fodder, Irish. Pota.
toes, Oats, &c. &c.
-uALSO o.
the valuable Stallion, uamed WAL.
NUT, whose pedigree ana character
is well know, but will be exhibited on
the day Of sale, and the terms made
known by
HUGH MCCORMICK.
Feb. %, 1835.-tds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
Valuable Land For Sale.

N obedience to the last will and
testament OF Rudolph Shobe, decd.
/ will sell, at Public Auction, on
the premisss) on the 9Th day If april
ne1t. all that
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
Trustees Sale.

Y virtue of a deed Of trust exc.
- cuted TO the subscriber by jacob
Probasco, bearing date the 18th
day Of August, 1884. end duly record.
ed in the county court Of Hampshire,
] shall, on Saturday the 2stA day of
March neat, proceed to sell, for ready
money, on the premises, all that land, ,
containing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
VOtes upon the French Question

VOtes upon the French Question
In the House of Representatives.
The House Of Representatives sat,
On Monday night (March 2d) till mid
night, having commenced its sitting at
10 o'clock in the morning. The
whole time was occupied in ardu-
Gus debate on the question Of our For
eign Relations, in which number Of
Members engaged. We have only
lime and means, at this moment, to
make the following statement of the re-
suits Of the whole proceedings.
The subject being thus before the
House, the question required on the
following Resolutions, moved on the
9th February by Mr.. J. Q. ADAMS,
viz:
Resolued, Tibet the rights Of the cit
liens Of The United States to indemnity
from the Government of France, slip
ulaied by the treaty, concluded at Pa
ris, on the 4th Of July, 1881, ought, in
no event to be sacrificed, abandoned,
or impaired, by any consent or acqui-
escence of the Government Of the u.
States
2. Resolued, Thai, If it be, in the
opinion of the President Of the United
States, compatible with the honor and
interest ofthe United States, during the
interval until the next session of Con.
gress, to resume the negotiations be.
tween the United States and France, he
be requested so to do.
8. Resoiusd, That no legislative
measure of hostile character or ten,
dency towards the French nation, is me-
cessary or expedient at this time.
Mr.. ARCHER moved to amend these
Resolutions by striking out the whole
OF the Resolutions, after the word Gre
solved" and inserting in lieu thereof
The following:
"That in the just expectation tina,
the Government OF France will have
made, or will make, provision for car
rying into full effect the Treaty with
that Government Of the 4th Of Jolly,
1881, STIMULATING indemnity for claims
of our citizens, which this Nation is
bound to require; therefore this House
deems it inexpedient TO adopt any mea-
sure in relation TO that subject"
Mr.. WATMoUeH, at this stage Of the
proceedings, moved to Icy the whole
subject on the table /; which motion
was negatived, by Yeas and Nays:
Yeas As, Nays 1877.
The question was then taken on a.
greeting to the amendment moved by
Mr.. ARCHER Gas above) and decided
by the following vots-Yeas II,
Nays 143.
So MIR. AKcHER's amendment was
MIR. ADAMS then modified his first
Resolution so as TO read as follows:
"Resoloed, That, in the opinion of
this House, the Treaty with France OF
the 4sh Of July, 1881, should be main.
tanned, and lis execution insisted upon"
MIR. JONES, Of Georgia, moved to a.
mend the Resolution of MIR. ADAMS,
as thus modified, by substituting there.
for the following
"Resolved, That, when a solemn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07
I42 ACRES.

more or less, on which the said Jacob
Probosco lately resided, adjoining the
lands of William Pool and others. Such
title as is vested in the subscriber will
be made to the purchaser. Sale will
take place about IL O'Clock noon.
JOHN KERN, Jr. Trustee.
Romney, Feb. FL, l835.-,ds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-03-07

Flour in Alexandria, "a so
+" in Baltimore, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

MoSoN,SA.-The most singular case of mo-
no,niiaia, or arrangement on one topic, that has
ever EiIlpn under our notice, was that oil Capt
Jonathan Elwril, recently deceased in Northport.
Mai,y years since Capt. Elwell was the owner
and master of brig which he was repairing at
a southern port when, from some trifiing differ
ence about the price of repair, or for refus-
.inu TO settle a b II twice, he became involved
i'm n lawsuit and lost his vessel. He was so
Sung with the injustice of the case. that, in the
highest excitement, he repaired 10 Washington,
and started the'circum>tances to President Madi-
son. OF course the president could do no more
than synno tthzs with him, bat Capt Elwe car
risd .way same confused notion about the inter-
view, ID continued tn prosecute his appeals for
Justice, aud Law open hts grievances thenceforth
to all who had patience IL hear HIM, and read
his tim worn documents. II might be supposed
,iiai the consequence "f this continual excite
u,ent and constant attention to one subject,
would have entirely destroyed his mind; it was
Ant 80. however, for nature came to his relief
and made him partially crazy; upon all subjects
but that of property Captain Elwell was perfect
ly sane He supposed him self to be the owner of
more property than the United States could COM
nrand, and that the government was his debtor;
no consideration would have induced him to
sipn-a discharge of any one citizen, as he sup
,nosec he should thereby release the whole; We
have known of his being offered, in gnod faith,
no inconsiderable sums TO do this, but he always
resoi0tely reused tie was dCCustoneu, wheu
upwards of sixty years old to make long jour
news on foot as he SAIL, to attend to his business
no that at length almost every one, between Bel
fast and Washington, had heard of Capt e.
well, and when the old man claimed passage
an the mail or steamboat with an averment that
both was his property, he was seldom refused.
. He has told us his interviews with the differ
emit Presidents, and likewise with Mr.. Webster
and other distinguished personages, and he was
never happier than when discoursing about the
certainty of the ultimate recovery ofhis claims
m we told him he was growing old, swell If
don't get il, the old man would answer, "my heirs
will.n We never saw Capt. Elwell without be-
ing reminded Of the admirable drawn charac.
Ter Of Peter PEBBLES, in SCOTS Redgauhtlet"
Well, the old man is dead, and certainly when
We saw the death announced and brought to
hi6,Efor he was good hearted, andf with one
exception, sensible man-we brushed away
something like tear.-BGngor Whig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

SAy,Na IN SPAM.-An Irish gentleman travel
ling through Spain, wentinto a baroer's shop to
get shaved. The man. Of foam with great OBJ
and commenced operations BY spattfig on the
soap and rubbing itover the gen6euian's' face.
"Blood un ouns!' was the iAegant remark OF
the Irishmen; '"'is the way:you shave gintle-
men7" at the same time. preparing In: his wrath
to overturn' the Whig. minister 1t is the way
we shave a gentleman, senior" "Then how
do you shave poor man7'' ave spit on on his
face "Oh, then, If remember nothin' else but
the one thing, it'll be theSpanish BARRIERS distinc-
tion:" and so saying the Hibernian rose, paid
the demand, and departed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02
SLEIGH-BELLS.

Those merry bells! those merry bells!
Byosvr usanv n tale their music tells,
And upset in the dritted snow.
Swift flies the wind! but not so swift
AS flies the "snow boat" though the drift:
ShriII sings the wind! but not so clear
As the bllthe sleigh-bell in the ear.
"That tunefnl peal will still ring on
Until the Latest snow be gone;
Then farewell to the merry bell,
And {, the winter sports farewell!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

There is a stong fermentation in the poll:
tics Of the Csnadas; the parties, British and
French.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

An advertisements appear in both papers, aho
are inserted at the usual rates.
THE SUN AND MOON.
From the Eag'ist Aanaal for 1855 From the
German Of Ebert)
Moos.-O SIM, ere thou closest thy glorious
fAnd brilliant thy wide course has been,)
Delay, and recount to my listening ear,
The things which on earth thou hast seen
SUN saw, as my daily course Iran,
Tn. various labors of busy man;
E ,ch prnirct vain, e,lch eDprise high,
Law open to my searching eye.
s.Ienter'l the ne lSantS loSly door,
4 sh,ie ON the Students narrow floor,
I ,, IN ID na-the scuIptor's statue PALE
AnI oi the proui warriors coat OF mall
= shsi.ny RAYS il the house of.praver,
On the K leelng crowds assembled there;
In u'lied hall. and tapeStr'ed room,
AID chr,..r'd the 4 ark COLL Dungeons gloom.
In tears u.,nn the face Of care.
In pearls III It deckrd the nlaidrn's hair
I s ne nn all ,hings, sa aud TAR.
Bit Cav the eyes that turned u Heaven,
In VT t,it, ie t,r b-s .ings gwen
Az ON the hOriz ms verge hung, &.
No hymn, or parting lay, was sung.
Moos.--Thou risest. in gory-my journey Is
n 49, ,,,er,
-. Alternate. our gifts we bestow;
Yet sci iom heh I'D We the hearts that ADORE
The Source-whence all benefits now.
... suS-'rhou comeSt, o Moon, with thy soft
bedmin. light, -
To shine whore nv presence has been;
Then tell me pray thee. thou fair Queen oil
Might,
What thon in thy travels hast seen.
MooN.-I shona on many piowed head,
On greensward rude. and downy bed;
watched the inf lnt's tranquil sleep,
Composed IL rest so calm and deep;
The mu derer, in his fearful dream,
Woke. starting at my transient CLEAN.
Il saw across the midnight skies,
Red flames from burning cities rise,
, And where. 'mid foaming pillows roar
The vessel sank, to rise no more:
heard the drowning sailors cry
For succor, when no hep was nigh;
On mountain path and forest glade
The lurking robbers ambuscade,
i shone,-and on the peaceful grave,
Where sleep the noble and the brave,
To each, and ALL my light gave.
And as my feebler silver ray,
Vanished before the dawn OF day,
In vain lent my willing ear,
One word OF gratitude to hear.
SuN.-We still travel on our task to fulhl,
Till time shall be reckon'd no more;
When all shall knowledge the Sovereign
Will.
That made them to love and adore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

TERMS.
:. Country paper 5 per annum
Th. ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE for the coun-
=. try is printed on Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday.
All advertisements appear in both papers, and
are inserted at the usual rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-02

protection and fostering care Of Congress, their
local Legislature, the only authority to which
they have right to look for aid in any public
work deemed necessary for their prosperity
and, as such, they are, Of right as much entitled
to appropriations of the public money to pro-
mote their local interests in proportion to their
population and other circumstances, as their
sister cities Washington and Georgetown: at
least, it should be so considered by an enlight-
ened and liberal Legslature-it was certainly
so understood by Virginia when she coded her
jurisdiction over US to The government, or 81 9
never would have done It; and have no doubt
it will be so considered by Congress, on due
consideration of the subject
IT. then, this position be true, and presume it
will not be controverted, how stands the account
of appropriations Of money for the benefit of
the three sister cities of the District7-what the
objects of these appropfiations7-wh their eff
fects upon the separate interests of each7-and
what ara the elaine Of Alexandria growing out
ofthese facts2 And as the answers to these ques-
tons will present to your view the true grounds
upon which we rest the justice of our claims to
an appropriation for our Canal; will prove to
you that this Canal is not wild scheme, and
that the Potomac River is not the best Canal
which could be wished for; that the Canal we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-02
AN ORDNANCE
Regulating the weighing Of loosd
OF unprized Tobacco,
IFhssED 50 n .iiitCH. 1875


| Sse Isl BE II ordained by the Board Ut Common
Council fr the Carpotsiionof Lyncbburg in Com
non lIaii seniblsi, bat there shall Re forth with
appointed and hereafter annually IN the month Of
May, IA many parsons may be deemed neecs-
ssry. who shall b, dcncrfl,nt ted and known az
weieh masters. whose duiy II .hali be 70 ~eigh
nil losse OF unpfzsd r.,baeco which may he Offer.
ed fer sals 10 hs naikei, and sfali IN nil cases,
weigh with scales or patent balances. and in 10
other way and for every hundred wright Of such
Tobacco, weghedby my ono i'm, he shall
be entitled to receive from tie purchaser, Three
cent?.
SC ind Be II fsrthrr ordained, T'ia' ,ny per.
son person, buying selling such fobacco
aforeanlJ AID not having the same weighed al inc
time Ivy srcgunflY appointed seigban Scr, he or
they shall, TO- every such offence, be dNe5 tbs
sum et 50. recoverable other 6nes iinposed Ivy
The ordinances Of his corporation and Il IL here
by mad 'hc duty of the weigh masters 10 inform
the Police Maser of all ioifacl,ons Of ihis ofdi-
nance
Sc 3,d. Be il further ordained, That The saial
wcIgh.ma,iers are hereby authorized 10 make
sonnble deduction AM allowance, (no' exceeding,
under any circumstances, one half Of the nit
weight Of oil We, Tobacco which mny be offered
in market; and which may be conceded nor
seen al the time Of Is purchase md sale nod they
are hereby required 10 mike quarfet.nnnuai re-
turn 10 the Common Council setting forth the u
mount Of Tobacco weighed by them respectively.
See. IA. Be 1t further ordained, Tint n, owner
or superintendent Of Factory shell be eligible as
weigh masters unlcr lhls ordinance.
Sc 5h Re i, further ord,ined That before any
wcigh.masier Hhnl be allowed to proceed IN the
duie, Of his Office no shall subscribe and take tho
following oath, before m alderman OF this corrors-
non certificate II which sho he returned 10 tho
Clerk of the Co um,n Cuune and II any person
M persons shall presume 70 weILh fobncco under
this ordinance, not having tnken and returned
certificate of the aid onth hn they shnll, for
cry such offence bs 6ned The sum OF go, recovcfa-
Die as nf rcsnld " A. d do solemnly swear, Tor
affirm tho case may be) TINT Will well and
truly discharge the Office oil weigh muster IT loose
pr uGprzed robaceo III the Corporation OF Lynch,
burg according 10 the ordinance regulating The same
/, the beat Of my skill and judgment. The fore
going wns subsc,b,d md sworn TO before mr., an
alderman for the Cooperation OF LYnehbufg, this
day OF
aanccs aud parts of ordinances coming within The
,nrvicw Of this ordinance, be und they arc hereby
cpcnled
See IN Bo IT further ordained, Tint this ordi-
nance shall commence and be in force from and af-
ter tho passing thereof
Tcse
s. II DAVIS, p. C. C.
d. Ropgs, elk.
April2 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-02
PRESCRIPTION!

we invite the attention" of those gentlemen who
arc complaining Of the prose'p''ve sn, a''pl'y(d
IVY the last Virginia Les'so'ure because they fail
=, ny 70 foecct Mess+s Rne"'e AMI Daniel to ehees
which, in despite of 'heF s'a'nmsn, to the repub
.an doctrine Of rotation, they had held :"r som, som.
"yr years cncho the following paragraph fro"
The New jersey Fred@a >. e',,o,, NJ, ,-..,. =,
Jns' ~ nnrcn. This is a Gaze of rank pro
.e[loton for the quiet exercise OF his opinion. I"e
sup n,,yeru Ill not allow n man even 10 think
p f. h. pIeases. A more unlimited dcspo.'sm over
meas political 0P''''gs and actions ; never 'x''eo
III "'' of,;ee holders in the United States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-02

though much Far, when he pcreeiv-s it, srpli.
Gallon. that ne viii d. ard the proposition has.
ing NJ lonsef any forces lie saYs, mo sopdc, thy
fcsursaftoas.) should have beena theme Of bis bll.
lnveeuve III tHOfs III HHiisriY II, rf fits=
| cannot contend agdiaa The organised Iec," e..
IN ruh, this IS The chef ground OF my opposltlon
| To conventions, the " organised jem.' AMI Is ii
because Conventions eaoble tia ofgeaizsd feao,'
by this means TO control tho updistipi aed muag'
tina, the Editor AM his party arc layor OF Con.
peH'i0ns Such seems 10 be the inevitable c,nclu.
SION for, IN subsequent part Of his article the
Editor asks What has become IF tho Staun.
ton, Charlottesville mud Harrisburg Conventions |
Condemned By Patlicpptn,on & remembered only
to prove the hypocrisy OF thai party which, now
| obter against them. They have tired Corrections
themselves IN oricr n dictate 10 he people snd fat.
,d-hcnce th,ir hostility" Ftom ali oil whirh Il IS
70 be inferred that the Editor and his patiy are now
10 make kfflr experiment, nv resortug 10 tho sumo
means, " ~ ordey 10 dietdte II tac ptopls'- rhey
are ABOUT resort II means heretofore 10y comics.
son, " condemned bg public epta,oi,s IN order IL
"dciate 10 tie peopie"it Is vi 10 be seen whelhcr
they too will " fatt"--ln the mean time, urged by
the nrsuments Of the E,l,tot himself tell y0t Eel
voters, BEWAREl The lcltcrs me being
forged ior your hands-ooce allow them 10 Ne nv
elled and you unione Then will you know,
10 your cost how easily the I" orgdatsed ;eo' will
control the uadiseipi,ued moy"
The " Charlottesville Cpmontion," qnolha 7
Fake care, SIR Editor or your shaft my wound
some whom you would wish TO have scaithIoss
You must ask some of your friends Win. has be.
come IF H.
Fellow Voters, shall no longer ttespass on your
Mt ntloo--l vcrly believe TINT great erlss has
came IN atf,lrs " that tbs Natioaat Conven.
ron is the means nstitut,dt 10 overthrow our fee
and happy lnSutuions. Against u yan fought on
avery acco lnt--tron every consideration dear 10
fcrmcn 10 misc Your voce fpr IN surh an un.
halIowsd concIave, your Liberties WILL sooner or Ia.
ter, be traded away. RANDOLPH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

yENtE subscriber returns his SINCERE thankso nis
"a ftltnls and customers for their liberal p''o"
nge aud takes his thoj Of informing lhem thnt
he has ist returned from the North, and ,sno~ o.
prniup stland,d nssorin,e at of Goods in his In.
consisting, in part, Of
Gold and Silver Patent Lever Wpchos
Plan d. do
Handsome assortment OF Jewelry Of The latest
patterns Gold AID Silver Sp'c faees Gold and Sh-
yer Penel Cases fine Gold Neck Chains, Head Or.
nnmcnr., pockcl and Pen Knives and Razor' OF
he eat qeahty NJ ilaty Goods, Walking Cnne',
B,tnnoi, Ware. cartcr's and Fancy CIoe" aud
vali us Other articles too tedious TO mention, ali Of
which Will be sold on good terms.
JOHN L. HUNT.
April 9 ~