davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
MINE HOST, OR INNKEEPER'S WAYS.

The following coIloquy occurred at hotel on the
Dover road, short time since. Two gentlemen
dncd and stayed all night, called for the bill in the
morning, and one of them happened to be within
ear-shot when the waiter went to the Landlord to
have it made out and overhead the following con-
versation :-Waiter-Pleasc sir, the gemmen in
number five, wants their bill. Landlord-Very
well; (taking down printed form y let.me hear
whatthey had. Waiter-Mock turtle Landlord
Mock turtle, three shillings. Did they make any
remark about it Waiter-No sir; only they said
1t was VERY good. Lnndlord-Did they eat oft
twice -Water-Yes, sir. Landlord--Oh, then,
mock turtle, five shillings: 90 Waiter
Fried sole, shrimp sauce. Landlord-Fried
sole, two shilIlngs; shrimp sauce, one shilling. Did
they make any remark about that? Waiter
One o them said that the fish very fresh.-In-
deed then fried sole, three shings; shrimp sauce,
one shilling and six pence. Now go Waiter
Small leg of Wclch mutton, potatoes, and French
beans. Landord-Mutton, five shillings pota-
toes, one shilling; French beans, five shillings;
rather early for French beans, isn't it Waiter
Yes, sir: both the gemmen remarked that it was
VERY early. Landlord oh, then, French beans,
ten shillngs.-EngHsh paper
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
From the N. Y. Mirror.
THE HARD NAME.

Y Well, it is certainly very mysterious ~ said
rs Smith.
y Very mysterious, indeed !" said Mrs. Brown.
y Altogether beyond my comprehension ~ said
ss WiIIowbough.
y Mysterious do tell me all aboutit =" said Mrs.
hes, who had just entered the room, and heard
buph of the conversation to convince her that
indal was its object; as, indeed, she might have
pwn had she been deaf--for what other subject
been started at Mrs. Smiths for a twelycmonth
Have you heard nothing of the mysterious stran-
7" asked Mrs. Brown.
Nothing"
Who has been here ever since the day before
kcrday morning \" added Mrs. Smith.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17

Do that which you think to be right, whatever
the vulgar may think of you; if you despise their
praise, disregard also their censure Be not intin-
dated by vain threats let them not divert you from
your laudable purpose. Let uprightnesss influence
you in all your actions, and be sincere in whatever
you say. Do nothing mean in the presence of
others, nor in secret; but let it be your chiefaw, to
respect YOURSELF 1t is better that others should
pect you then that they should fear you for esteem
accompanies respect, but fear is attended by hatred.
To give child the best education, send it to live in
well regulated state. Let youth be instructed in
the best of life, and habit will render it the
most pleasant. Reproof and correction are only
useful when accompanied with evident marks ofthe
affection of the parent teacher. Sobrety tenn
perance in the real strength of mind for it pre-
serves unclouded by passion. No man is free,
who has not the command over himself, but submits
himselfto the tyranny of his Pythagoras.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
GUNS AND GUNPOWDER

The power accumulated within small space Of
gunpowder, is well known yet some ofts effects, un-
DIRE peculiar circumstances. are SINGULAR that an
attempt to explain them may perhaps he excused.
Ii gun is loaded with ball, will not kick much
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
THE GREEK AND TURKMAN.
BY THE REV. GEORGE cRoLY


There is some admirable desc npton in this esion,
one of Mr.. Croys happiest efforts 1t is founded on ii
ients connected with attack made at midnight, by
milne Pacologus upon the detached camp of part of d
of Mahome, the Second during the seige of Constan
the Turks.
The Turkman lay beside the river,
The wind played loose through bow and culver,
The charger the bank fed free,
The shield hung glttering from the tree,
The trumpet, shalm, and atabaI,
Where hid from view by cloak and pail
For long and weary the way
The hordes had marched that burning day.
Above them in the sky Of June,
Broad as bucl,er glowed the moon,
Flooding with glory, vale and hill;
In silver sprang the mountain rill,
The lowly shrub in silver bent,
A pile Of silver stood the tent
All soundless, sweet tranquility,
AL beauty, bill and tent and iree.
There came a sound-twas ike the gusl
When night winds shake the roses bush;
There came sound-'twss like the flow
DRIVERS swelled with mountain SHOWS
There came a sound-lwas Ike the tread
OF wolves along the valleys bed,
There came a soumd--'was, like the roar
OF ocean on its winter shore,
Death to the Turks arose the yell;
On rolled the charge-a thunder peal;
The Tartar arrows fell like rain,
They clanked on helm, and mail, and chain.
In blood, in hate, in death were twined
Savage and Greek, mad, bleeding blind; -
And still on flank, and front, and rear
Ragged Constantine, thy thirstiest spear
Grassy and pale, type of doom,
Labored the moon through deepning gloom;
Down plunged her orb-'twas ptchy night
Now Turkman turn thy reins for flight
Tn rushed ten thousand through the dark;
But III their camp ruddy spark;
Like an uncertain meteor reeled:
Thy hand brave king, that fire brand whoclod,
Wild burst the burning element
Ger man and courscr, flag and tents
And through the blaze the Greeks outspung.
Like tigers, bloody foot and Gang,
With daggers stab and falchon's sweep
DelyiDg the stusned and staggering heap
Til lay the slave by chief and, khan,
And all was gore that once was man.
There's wailing on the Euxine shore
Her chivalry shall ride no more
There's wailing on thy hills, Altai,
For chiefs-the Grecan vuures prey
But Bosphorus, thy silyerw wave
Hears, shouts for the returning brave,
The highest Of her kingly line
For there comes glorious Constantine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
From the Philadelphia Album.
TO THE BETROTHED.

Come TO my arms, when the twilight sleeps
On a couch ofgold in the sunset sky,
When the sarbeams flash, as the bright foam leaps
Like frolcking child, as the wild goosby
Come when the moon on the blue sky gdes,
And the vioets ope their lips to the dew
Come with smile, as bright as brides,
And blush deep, and heart as true.
Come 10 to my heart, with kndlmg glow
On thy fair young cheek, with its blood untamd ;
With brow white the virgin snow,
And lip that faIsehood never delamd;
Come with bound and wild caress
And thrilling heart and flushing cyo;
Come in your bud-likc loyellness,
With lip where bee might love to die.
Come TO me when the moonlight falls,
With silver sheen hover aud tree;
Forsake for while the mrthsome halls,
Where the laugh breaks forth with reckless gleo,
Oh, come to the green and quiet grove,
Where the clover springs swithits leaves green,
Where tic stock dove pours his notes ofloyc,
And the willows boughs TO the water lean.
Come--icr the spring times breath is out
And the evening wind is like aperfume,
The birds rejoice and the waters shout,
And the trees and shrubs are in bloom.
Ihear the sound of a thousand streams.
As stand on the green hillside at night,
The stars flash out; and the water CLEANS
Oh, come to me with thine eyes oflght!
Come, for the season will not last
Come, for my soul is painting now
Come, and thy white round me cast,
And let thy red lips press my brow;
Come, ere the flowers are pale and dead,
Ere the birds from the valley haste away,
Come ere the tints ofday have fled
And the last bird pours his roundelay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17

The celebrated Baron Humboldt, calling on Pres
ident Jefferson one day. received INFO his Cabi-
net. On taking up of the public journals which
lay upon the table, he was shocked TO find its
columns teeming with the most wanton abuse and
lcentious caumnies against the President. He threw
1t down with indignation, exclaimng, Why do you
not have the fellow hung who dares to write these
abominable liesP The President smiled at the
wrath of the Baron and replied What, hang the
guardians of the public morals : No, sir rather
would protect the spirit of freedom which dictates
even that degree of abuse. Put that paper into
your pocket, my good friend, carry it with you to
Europe, aud when you hear'any doubt the reality Of
American freedom, show them that paper anil tell
them where you found it, But is it not shocking
that virtuous characters should be DETAINED; re-
Piled the Baron. Let their actions refute such
hbes. Believe me- continued the President, vir-
tue is not long darkened by the clouds of caumny
and the temporary pain which it causes is infinitely
overweiehed by the safety it insures against dceen-
'eracy in the principles and conduct of public func-
tonars When n man assumes public trust, he
should consider himself as public property
Winter IN Washington
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
FOR SALE.

Island nPont Judith Pond. in South Kinsstown ear
~ ed Little Comori, containing abou, l2 acres Of GOOD
land-For terms. spry TO CHRIS. q. CHAMP11S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-17
gsCRIPTIoN IN IPwICK CHURCH YARD

Here doth lyo
The bedye
Of Capatin Frye.
Whoma Sky
Rocket
Hit in the eye
Socket;
Poor Captain Frye
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
COMMUNICATION.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

~ Court of Hastings, held fsr the Corporation
81 Iynchhurg, on Monday, the 9th day Of October
1893, the death OF CnRIsrorurs ArrHosf, Esqr.,
late attorney Tor the Commons alfh in this Court,
and an old and honorcd member Of the Bar was an
nouneed :-Nhcrcnpon, IT was
|. Resolved unanimously by N. Court, BY its Off
GERS, and by the Bar. That VIC unitcdy deplore the
sad and affective dispensation of Providence which,
IN the midst Of his vigor and usefulness, has torn
from ns valued friend, able officer. and diatin-
eusled member OF his professional sudden and I'M
looked for event, which wrngs, with poignant an
Gush, the bosoms OF amiabc and bercavcd family
which spreads une,gncd sorrow through u large and
numerous circle Of friends, and mparts gloom and
hcnv'ness To thu entire community ~ which live.
,. Resolved. That for the memory Of our departed
TREND, we cherish feelings OF unalloycd respect for
his ra,c and almost unrivallcd qualities ny lawyer
We admired HIM; for his usefulness citizen we
man. We iored han.
- ResoirNd, That VIZ condoe with the afflicted "a.
n''N "i our deceased friend, and comminrle with
them our livclicst sympathss aud sorrows.
I. Rt~i,td That a. badge of respect for the me
mory OF the deceased, will wear grape on the left
arm Tor thirty days
,. Rcsoired, That these proceedings bc entered on
the records nj tins Court. he published In the news
papers OF tins Corporations aud copy be transmitted
tn Mrs. Anthony and her family
And then the tonr, adjourned.
copN--tettc
JAMES BENAGII, CLrKs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

buren's sentiments at large fl be, We can on
" say, that the development was unworthy of such
formal annunciation. The previous letters of
Mr. Van Buren, were just explicit, and went JUS,
as tar, as this And we repeat, that While it is good
enough, SO far as it goes, it does not 90 far c.
nough. We not only think it the duty of the South
To require, that the whom she will support for
the Presidency be not an /" immediate abolition
ISL IN the caning sense of that term, but also that
he be opposed TO all interference with the Slavery
question: in any of its phases either in the States,
the Territories, or the District of Columbia. And
u Size supports any man who hats al either of the
branches of this requirement, she will be blind TO the
duty which the crisis imposes upon her, and deaf
to the - earthquake voices which CALI upon her to
be faithful to her momenous trust.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
ELECTIONS.

All eyes turned with interest to the cleo.
tons in Pennsylvania and Maryland, which, took
place last Monday We may receive few returns
before this paper goes to press. II So they will be
found under our Postseripthcad. Inthc mean time,
we insert the result of the election in the city
ofPhiadelphia, the ID inst for the inspectors Of
the General Election, which will furnish AN index
of the strength ofpartcs. We have strong hopes
that Pennsylvania will be found in the Wing
ranks:
From the Philadelphia National Gaeeite, Oct ,.
The following is an accurate summary Of the re-
suit of the Election held yesterday in each of the
Wards of the City, agrecably to law for the choice
Of t.un i,,sl, II th1, l,cnnr.l Elnctin.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
An Ovcrsccr Wanted.

WISH to employ an Ovcrsrcr for my plantation
c''ien ofN -helh' III Nelson County, at the juno
ton Of I've aud James river hope none viii an
ply for employment who cannot come we'll recon-
mended and feel conscious that he is an honest in
dus'rous, sober and home staying man; and is vii
ling not only to that others attend regularly IN
their labour, but, to assist with his own Iabour
the plantation IS moi extensive. and but few male la
bourers thereon. share Of the Crop will be given,
and the oscrsc"r permitted 10 cultivate as much To-
baceo, on first rate tobacco land h, force will en-
able HIM to manage and house single man. ar
one with small family, will br preferred. TO take
place Tor the ensuing year about 18th November
next. WN DANIEL
Oct. l2 ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
GszzDs
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The following summary is from the baltimore
Chronicie, Of the 9TH:
THE ELECTION.-Thc returns from IN.
State ss far as received, most chccring-and. al
though We have lost tho election in Baltimore and
in this congressional district, yet have no ocea-
sion to hang our harp upon the willows" We
hive every reason to believe that we have carried
five of,hc eight congressmen-and II is possible that
VIC may have six. Mr.. Toma., In the upper district.
leads Mr.. Schlcy, (Whip) only % votes in Fred
erick, and 90 in Washington county, (llancock to
hear from.) Mr.. Schlcy viii no doubt have ma
jor,y in Allegheny, but whether sufficient to elect
him is doubtful.
Mr.. Turner (an,i-Nan Buren, is elcctcdto Con.
grcss from Baltimore and Hartford counties, and
our two candidates an tho Eastern Shore and Mr..
Jcnncr is stated (nnolicially) arc also elected.
Mr. Washington has succeeded over Mr.. Johnson,
(bo,h Whigs) in tho district composed Of Mont.
gomcry and part Of Frederick.
For the Legislature We have elected 3 In BAL
,imorc county in Hartford 4 in AIMEE Arundel;
} in \nnapolis and 1 in Frederick (unofIicisl)
The House of Delegates will be anti an Buren, BY
n large ma oriiy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

t'i>risS,rI, Sept. 30.
BLOODY DIEIS.-Wc have heard "A rumor Of
most unpleasant, character, that several duels re-
Gently occurred down tho river which an Officer ri
the Navy, Mr. Marshall. was tho chief Ot.--1he
account states that the quarrols commenced on board
OF Steamboat, and that the parties went on shore, IN
Arkansas, To settle the difficulties II is said that on
the first fire Mr. Marshall sho. in the hip when
he demanded of his antagonist. II he were satisfied.
Being answered IN the negative, another ffr took
place, when Nr. Ms antagonist was killed. The Sc
eond OF the slain party thea entered the lists, md
Mr.. VI. killed him also. \ third, the friend ri tic
unfortunate victims, then four ht with Mr. Ms second
who was likewise Llcd.--Mr. VI. then fought with
the individual who had slain his friend and succeed
ed IN dcstalrbng him
Such IL the horrible tale, have heard il, tUs
hope sincerely thai IL may pyove TO be much exagge-
rated, [Whig.
NINy tNPIE,sANT.---Wc atc exceedingly pain.
ed to learn that while MIR. Clay wis attending to II
suit counsel, in the Court House NJ Lexington.
few days ago, some alteration took fiacc be-
tween him and Col. Woollcv, when the latter
struck MIR. C., and Immediately n general combat
took place between the parties liiieant. We re-
greet to add, that the report states that Mr.. Co. du-
ring tho aiIray, considerably injured As
might be expected, the affair had created great ex-
element, and further difficulties were an,icip.-
ted Wa have heard no other particulars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
LATESTFOREIGN NEWS.

The packet ship Sally, Capt. Forbes, arrived
nj New York, brings Paris dates to Sept. l, and
London to Aug. 29. Tho news !, unimportant.
however.
The bill imposing res ricion, the press, has
passed tho Chamber Of Deputies, by vote of 225
to l36. TWAS said tia, TalIcyrand would Oppose
i, IN the Chamber of Peers.
NJ Prpin, cs-cap,anof tho National Guards,
has been arrested the confederate Of Ficschi.
the assassin.
\ Iia,lc letter Of 3lst. Aug. says--"We have
had more doing IN cotton within the past week,
but NJ prices which, consider u shade lower
Ad,iccs from Liverpool To the 20il, inst. arc not
encouraging and will, we fear, influence our prn-
cipal holders"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

a. - The course otthc leaders of the Jack son
party, III relation to the measures Of the admins
traI'on finds parallel in the history of all dc.po-
tIsms. Whatever Gen. Jackson does. or refuse.
to do, finds in thcmapolosins or defenders, When
the Persian emperor Cambyses, I've are told,) had
resolved L marry his osn sister, having some
slight scrupc, as to the proprcty of the measure,
he referred the matter To the Judges of the king
dom, who, we presume holding their place, at the
pleasure OF the monarch, replied, in a manner
which would reflect credit ON the dcxcrity of Van
Buren, HIMSELF there was no law which permitted
IA brother to MARI, his sister, bul there was one
which permitted the kngs of Pcrs, to do what
ever they though, proper Thus, although there
was no law Which authorized Gen. Jackson to
seize upon the public drpo,iics, YET there was On
mrrinrn lar, by which he was sustained in that
dcspoiic ac-tl'c law OF oxpcdicncy, which is al
ways appealed To, by the parasites of men in pow
or, in order To palac inroad> upon constitutional
provisions, aud upon the rights and liberties of the
people
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

u The intelligence from the African Colony
is distressing but it will moi be without its bcnc.
hts The settlement AT Port Crcsson, which has been
DESTROYED by the natives, wa, formed, to crafty
the "h'ms OF certain benevolent but very simple
people, who could not bcar,lc name OF eunpowdcr,
upon the pacific principle. 1t was to be n
colony OF non-com'atant>, like that of VIM. Penn.
ard Of cour" all warlkc utensils were deemed un-
necessary But it, founders should have first Sc
lcctcd pacific region in which to plant their Colo.
nv, or, at least, ln'v should have been very sure
that they could place another William Penn at ii,
| cad, before they riskcd the absurd experiment.
II will, we hope, teach those concerned, wisdom
IN then future operations
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
M AR RIA ES.

MARRIED, on Wednesday evening, the 9Th in
stant by the Rev W lillian :. Scld, Mr. I.r.yrTT.
NEVILLE, of Loviugston, Nelson, TO Miss Many
daughter of Pleasant Labhy, Esq, of ,hi, place
-, on Thursday evening, the a,h instant, by
the Rev. William :. Reid, Mr.. Mosrs Lacy, mcr-
chant, OF Tuscaloosa, (\abams) 10 Miss AM,
daughter of Richard Tyrec, Esq, of this place.
-, on the same evening, by the Rev. II. b.
Cowles, Mr.. WILLIAM :. JonNsoS, (latr of Rock
bridget To Miss ELIz,nrrm, daughterof Mr. VII.
liam Hare, decd all of this place
- on Tuesday, the ooh ult b, the Rev.
William lcf"ich, Mr.. TmoMAs II,rcmrn, to Mis-,
ELzAnErn \. BNCGmN, all Of IicdorI County,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
At AUCTION.

4 7 my residence, three miles west Of Lynch
1 n burg, on the 10Th of October next, or the
next fair day thereafter, my stock of Horses Cat
tie, Ac. including first rate Mich Cow, one yoke
of Oven, and II fine Mule /; one Ok Cart and one
Horse Cart, and P;anIa,ion Utensils. Also. my
Household aud Kitchen Furniture of every de,-
rription some Of the ho,i>sllod furniture splendid
NJ, crop of Corn (ibout idy barrcs) il offered at
private sale II not sold before the dav "f sale il
will then be- offered to the highest bidder. 4 Gre
din till the first Of June next will be pivcn on sat-
i.iactory security, for all sums over ten dollars;
,ndcr ten dollars, cash. FRED. SPECIE.
Oct.l. tdsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

VIRGINIA LEAD.-ft is not celeraII,
known, VIZ believe, that among other valuable min
erals, there arc extensive Lead Mines the South
western counties of Virginia, which arc only par
tally worked, in consequence of the heavy expense
OF transporting the article To market. Twenty
tons OF this article, in pigs, have recently been re-
oeivcd in this place, from W,thc county and it
N not too much 10 say, that were the mcilIlic, TO
market Increased, and the price Of carriage di.
mnS''ed, a sufficient quantity of thi, mineral nigh,
be obtained in tina, section Of Nirginia. not only
Tor domestic consumption, but for extensive e,por
taton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

o." The Richmond Enquirer is mistaken in
snpPo,'ng that we " posed" h, the Preslcn-
''al question: We shall be entirely satisfied will,
any decision OF that question which may be made
by majority of TIM people in the Electoral Col
lccc', or by majority of the States in the House
Of Representatives. We have our like, and dis
likes, il is true but do not believe the saliva.
,ionSf the Republic depends upon the success or
defeat OF any individual whatever. There arc
other matters OF more Importance, in Our c,,ima-
ton, than President making.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

GIVE donot concur in the opinlon, ali occa.
SONS expressed by the Richmond Enquirer, and
echoed b, the parrot politicians who prefer tho easy
plan ot catching opinions iian, others rather than
forming thcmtor themselves, that an election Of Pre-
s'dcnt by the House OF Representatives will ncrcs
snr'ly, "bc decided by intrigue, management and
corruption" When We have SO little confidence IN
the integrity OF tho representatives OF The people W.
shall believe that the people had better have no rc.
pre.cnatvcs at all. Certainly, prclcrtrusine the
election I" the hands OF Who are responsible to
thcir constituents for the manner IN which they ,li.
charge that trust, rahc, than 10 irresponsible CON
clavr ot sri-apponcd deputies, who assemble in
Convention Tor the purpose oi debating To the pro.
pie whom the, shall elect. The rrorlr. unouc.
h"nah'N would exercise greater agency in an cleo.
ton b, the House than the, can by ohcyns the or.
der, OF the Baltimore IIumhug.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
LATEST FASHIONS.
Ag

Splendid Silk aud Beaver Hats.
HAVE just opened an extensive assortment OF
i fashionable Hats, al my Hat and Shoe Store
which were manufactured by my order expressly for
retailing IN this market. My friends and the public
are respectfully invited to give them an examination.
JOHN G. MEM.
Sep. 81 Nv il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

WNNTE.D INMEDI
1.-TWO or three Jo',rneymcn SaddIcrs and liar
L ness Makers to whom constant employment,
IF competent hands,) and good wages will be Civ
en-. Apply to J. &. SIl tCkLEFORD.
~ Any letters oa the subject, addressed 10
me-, will meet with prompt attention. &C.. $.
Oct. II &c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
New Fall and Winter Goods.

AM receiving my Fall aud Winter Goods, selected
i in the Northern cities with care BY myself in the
months Of Angus, aud September. The assortment,
is unusually large and worthy the attention Of Mer
chants Plantc,e and Dealers il Fancy Articles. All
ave respe.,ulA requested to call before they buy.
JOHN G. MEEM.
Get ) 4wa