davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
Fall and Winter Goods.
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE,
Corner of Main and Front streets,)
Il. II. TURN IL.
DRY GOODS,

of
DRY GOODS.
Blue. black. brown green, inv .sihc DO, dra, mulberry
and mixed brOadcL tbs: green and brown petesehams
blue, black drab and lavendes cassmeres stripe and d
agonal do. black, brown, and drab nets black and
blue mixed do fancy etfipe and buckskn do blue black
and brown goats hair camlets, TO. do do. tr
tan plaids, White. re green. and yellow hannels; red,
blue, and white canton do: great variety e French
zines, Diack bombs1tts do Lssngs, British French
American Prints. black and whit. xinghams, cclored
vet, svansowD, silk tines white snd colored
de nap plain and satin levannes brown, green and
black enets do do sinchews. black l"sts'ng
white and black sati's pink, white and green
black and white French Grape gauze aud usirng ribbons
assorted, s"per silk sha large sig. do chay do levan
tine hdk dag and 70 gee IA red aud black worsted
shaws, ~ do coosed do. ~ embroidered o. 4-6 and
IA Pruaian do. black Italian cravat large assortment
Of dag and fancy cotton hankerchef 46 and G. plain
ngs black lace wells; Plain AMI 6gused Swiss and book
mBasins jac0net muscs and cambrics; snuslin collars
lrsh linens, hnee and cotton diapers, brown linen
bic cloths, corded skirs 81 aud Ga tick Saddle, and
fancy end ankets-l0 H. 12 134 do. worsted tap
PETS and shirts. do .nseness and gives, worste and
cotton hosiey Hoskn and beaver gloves, padding.
4 bsckram, bseach'd and bsewa .hee.ngs &shrngs
U0raeCare 0sed CsselesH,
Locks, latches. screws. hinges, butts. fles. and
r.sps sets, rules. gauges iron and steel squares.
hammer, iron, japan and brass candlesticks, snuff
ers AID trays brass and tin ossets and drive
knobs, plain and cut giass do. brass co,nmode
knobs ami rexs percussion caps 6re sons brass and
andssons fry pans, shovcls. spades hoes, and hal
chains anv vices stee,y balance homes
and scythc stones, states, curry coms Rasor knives
knives and forks, chise brace and btt drawing knives.
hatchets cutting knives, and scythe, plane
isuus aseess. gmbietz. hslsavs mill and cut do
sheep shears carp~nter's ads, axes, &c,
A variety of Saddiery and Saddlers Tools,
COACH TRIMMINGS.
Seh00e Aaa Bl0mke ROoks,
ROOTS & SHOESs
Glass. China; and Queensware,
COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, &C.
Iron, Steel, and Castings.
The above stock embraces a large variety
Of good<iand are offered for sale al low prices.
Richmond, Oct. 9Th. 1886. 40tf
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29

Such as HandbiIis, Cards, labels, Books and
Pamphlets, Hat TIPS, &c. &C., n-ativexee.t-
ed at this Office. &c. -a5
Richmond palladium., 1836-10-29
FAVORITiSM.

~. tmtey-UDdcr this head, one OF your
laaeas has given some fragrant facts, in you.
I4pper. Permit me to remind vou of am
NJ, which consider more TO the point
- any which have been yet noticed by
Esgr correspondents. / allude to the ap-
snmeni Of Mr.. Davis Of New Paris. post
1'ser. On tie death OF DIR. Ferguson. who
postmaster, = recommendation was got
hvor Of and recommending Dr. NJ.
Aaoz, the assistant If DIR. Ferguson. This
kaomendation was signed ny almost every
Jefferson township. There never was
applcation made under more unananimitv
eei'ng. For the truth of this, I would re-
q 81 me reader 10 any man IN Jefferson town
Mp, van Buren or Harrison man, for the
ua o. the assertion. The present incum-
a., Mr. Lewis Davis. applied, as is suppos-
through the Hon. Taylor Webster, 4 Van
sea member OF Congress, without Il single
@aH'asoi IN the town. neighborhuod. or
NY 10 recommend him. He received
appointment while the friends OF Mr..
~ nad 10 succumb to the dmoo.ncy!v. and
oa''sm Of the ''Puwers that be- MIR. Da-
S.s comparatively stranger, l do not
ue mad been here more than one year II
and DR.. Knox had resided here for
49, years. This is Jcfersonian denocra-
vengeance! PREsLE.
IAS0-We learn from the late B,lsimore
10 ~1 80, 'Aese bring bot little prospect Of imsne-
o. . SeOaic-cne Onlv Of the nine
ossea electors having EXPIRE ssed a will
e'urn to his du,y-a number Of those
Nc Wings have left Annapolis, in order
~. respective families. a number .ufii.
@ep the College open, intend. however,
nr 'heir p'st~ until the 18th Of Novem
'es time full meeting - expected to
,sod something definite positively de-
Ossio state Journal.
!. 0eNKRAL CosEEE.-We regret to an
NJ aeash Of General Coffee, which took
residence in Tc'fa,r county. Our in
r. present when the General deuar,cd
~ Ms no, ior US to pronounce a pane yvr,c
ai the deceased. We leave TIA, ,o
: hL ."cs' bu, we may be permitted to say
u =. nan who had no private enemies
> enassurn'ng, hc was jus,!y endeared 70
'sioosrhOod, aud at the presen, tin. h..
os considered a public loss. TIr
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05
CONGRESS-.
FRIDAY, June II.

SENATE. The Depostc and Distribution
Bill under consideration. We give sketch
of the debate from the commercial Adycr
tiser
MIR Wright spoke at great length against
The measure, tasking all the energies and
resources of his intellect 10 the utmos t.
lie attacked, with great vigor, the ratio of
distribution proposed by Mr. Walker: and
labored TO show that there would be no
surplus at the end of the year--entering
for this purpose, into variety of cacula-
tons Of the sums already appropriated, and
those that were TO be-
Mr. Calhoun commented, with severity,
upon the enormous extravaganza of the
administration in increasing the annual cX-
pcndilures by forty millions If those de-
mands on the public purse, of which Mr.
Wright spoke, should be granted, the mp
preparations for this year would amount to
no less than sixty six millions.
Mr. Rivcs, in the course of n clear, vigo-
rous, and well argued speech in support Of
the bill, made some severe remarks on the
system of expenditure which had been
recommended. lie pronounced it TO be
utterly and altogether unrcpubcnn, ad-
verse to the principles SO long held sacred
IN the Old Dominion, and to the nature Of
our institutions. lie declared himself to be
in favor of the distribution of the surplus
among the States. This was principle
which had received the sanction of Jeiicr-
son, who had advocated the justice and
eXpediency of rc-partition of all the
money that was not wanted for the CON
stitutional purposes of the government
lie referred also to General Jackson's re-
commentator OF the same policy and
quoted the passage from his first message
which bears on this subject
As you may imagine, this course of re-
mark from Mr. Riyes created an eXtraordi-
nary sensation among the Senators and
strangers present; but the general surprise
was heightened into the greatest astonish-
mcnt when MrTallmadge rose and entered
upon series Of observations of a similar
character, but even more antagonistic to
what have been regarded the views and
sentiments of the Van Burcn party, than
those ofMr Rives. lie repealed with great
torce the notion that the Executive would
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05
THE STATE JOURNAL.
CHAUNCEY L. KNAPP, EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, JULY 5, 1886.
ANTlMASONlC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WIN. HENRY HARRISON
OF OHIO ;

QJ7Appointed by Mr. JEFFERSON, Governor Of the
Territory Of Indiana in 1901
UJ'By MIR MADISON, COMMANDMENTS Chief of the
North Western Army in 1872;
u By his FELLOW CITIZENS in Ohio, Member
of Congress in 1916;
u BY the LEGISLATURE OF ONO, Senator OF
the United States in 1928 and
~ BY JOHN Quincy ADAMS, Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary to the Republic of Colombia in 1928
u Nominated by Conventions Of the People in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, New York, lndl.
ana, Illinois. Delaware and Vermont, Connect.
cut, and by the Legislature of Kentucky
Sentiments Of Gen. HARRISON.
Il cannot but consider the existence of Ma
sorry as an evil both moral and POLITICAL"
" In the exercise of the elective franchise the
people possess the means of correcting all the evils
which may arise III our government, and that it
ought to be used for that purpose. "-Letter 10 he
Pennsylvania intimdSOnic State Committee.
" IL the exercise OF the removing and appointing
power to suppress ireemasonry could not fail to
be the parent of mischeis infinitely greater than
those II is the design to cure. 80 Correct dis
orders that may arise of that character by the
power OF the people themselves, or by the authority
OF the state governments, ana let the appointments
by the President be made upon the good old rules
OF Jehcrson-honcsty, capacity and fidelity 10 the
I constitutions and further requirement which
know he always madc--that of their being acccp-
table TO the people for whom they were mmcdl-
ately TO act."-Letter 10 1haddGH S'ercns. Esq
" 1t is the most difficult thing IN the world for
me to believe that people in the possession of
their rights as irccmcn, would ever be willing to
them and submit themselves to the will
OF n MASTER
" contend that the strongest of all governments
is that which is most free"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05

in the House. One remark however, can
not be too often repeated all the power
and influence that Mr. NanBuren possessed
has been exerted in both branches of Con-
gress TO defeat this bill; and what is the
result? On its final passage in the Senate
there were six negatives. Thus, out of
t,Oo hundred and eighty members in the two
houses of Congress, forty four have voted
against permitting the people to have the
use Of their own money, and for retaining
it in the pet banks. This is what may be
called political regiment of officers, with
ont rank and file.
Blu, there is another remark | cannot
omit making. Ofthc thirty eight negatives
in the House, eighteen according to the best
of my recollection, arc from the state of
New York, and known to be the most kind,
aiioctionate and dutitu devotees of the V.
President Thus about one hdDQf the party,
as it is now organized, arc from the En-, ire
State. | fell great inclination to tell You
how wo-begone Mann, Ward, Tander pool,
Cdmbreteng, and certain others appeared,
when the hill was ordered to be engroSscd
for third reading, by majority of about
one hundrcd If | should attempt the de-
scription | know | should fail. 1t is due to
PdndCIpOOL, however, to say that the medi-
cine operated most powerfully upon him.
He really seemed to take it to heart. As
to Mann, he is determined to quit Wash
ington, and devote his time to the regulation
of your legislature. Our good nntured friend
Ward, meets his fate like philosopher, all
things considered.
There are some amusing anecdotes con-
nected with the operations of the three last
iCorhing days, which | may on future
occasion, furnish you. After this triumph
of n patriotic and incorruptibe minority
let no set of men, however few in number,
whose views are upright and honest despair
of success. The victory in Congress is
but premonitory symptom" 20 II more
glorious victory throughout the nation. So
mote it be.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05

with the amendments; when after debate
Mr. Anthony's substitute for the 18th section
was concurred in, yeas l4l nays 81, and
the bill being read third time wAsrAssED,
yeas 1856, nuys 80.
An industrious friend, says the Intcll-
gcncer, has furnished to us the following
geographical political analysis of the votes
upon the question of the cngrossmcnt of
the bill, which was considered tho test
vote.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05

WEDNESDAY, June %.
SENATE. The Dcposite and Distribution
bill was taken up, and the amendments of
the House Concurred in. 1t has since re-
ccived the signature of the President, and
become law. 1t provides for the distri-
button, among the states, Of the surplus that
may remain in the treasury on the first day
of January, 1887, dcducting $5,00O,-
600.
House.. Mr. Clay'5 Land bill, from the
Senate, was laid on the table, l04 to S5.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-05
Correspondence Of The Courier s. Enquire

" NoHINNIUNi JITIIU II
| have just left the House. 1t adjourned
at few minutes past nine o'clock, having
amended and finally passed, by an over
whelming vote, the bill to regulate the de
posites otthe public money.
1t is now too late, and am too much
agitated with the pleasing emotion, to at
tempt giving view of The party, as it cx-
hibited itself during this day aud evening,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

To Planters WaO 'riSh 10 cRi !raic 10 mississippi
VALUABLE PLANTATION f1r SIic.hr subscriber, /" con-
sr"nre the death nj hi! 1a:,ncr, cha c. Tuner, oilers
fer sale ks Paatri:uI and Negroes. faTon cpay :n" nc'
from Benton ani knnn the -sIDEE] plantation IL c''ISiS
o. ,au IJ Of CHOICE Land, W." Snat "r water #aa INA
b.r uI III! riih n t;nliiGui Er.focs lcc:ht
an Of IL. b. descriptions al w! =; TO ~ working ianis
together with horses muS, Cattle uxrn sHc'p ho:' ana
AMI a ulcc; ir The pntai!0a There about iOuJ
incp, Of which 800 cleared tend ii cIiIii"
GA the aI! dwelling UGc 5n ding. net" i
III" .unl VITA i'*o
it, press an it intended 10 bi four large ccGS tbs
fall tho bricks for which mae nad the ccmGmt "m c c!
spot rs the property large, will divide il iaio twn plan.
tiion% il king the Northern 500 L" Ol acres i
y hani> iud the Suuicnoc, 1000 i,Ui acrS, with
Is ans; which Will leave each place
i:g,cr unh leave each shape tor afn in:-
viii BIZ when the gathered Nay "f>o "I-
TO- purchase know terms apply . George il nTa
,l I:ran; FlYcs Turner The premises; !ir SGh,
near Clinton; Gunlcy Vernon RcI!d J. Lyons, 1T
-ia:g; Turner Manchester; bulit ship i
Co., New Orleans, and the subscriber, al Naichcz -
WILLIAM FERRlDAl.
n II. There asi enough open, au Will; what the hn!' can
clear n"cr for lyO m hads make lu! crop ~ ri
w =
Sup,,n,rr - 4l-,tIJam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
pEyEESEERIi FT.u.fLE si.NLl.9Ki'.

PETERSBURG FF.N.fL!: Si-H.l3kf.
VsR$ Lucy y GRAY vino has been for many years e":aec"
'h in the of female youth, respectfully INFORMS ,hc ~
En,AnS Petersburg and lis vicinity tina, she Viii open ea
seminary on OF October Mrs. Ora? VII he aIrH
b. f.rucc. well qualified assistant cu,hCi: 10 Institute
. %, ro.c, thinking to ,raa mind for ITSELF nii to
Of substitute active Eishi cNef
reception Of information, Will b. TIE "hIl-
nina Of instruct school i- morals an! i"nhnc ." '"e
o,ls III uui regarded subordinate banchcE o! cdrc.i'":
Instruction will he in Ohho.aPhy, Defining, NI'i" ~
.h t;r,uar GruuupiY lin of the Gi"ars an" Al
tural Moral iIrntul Phios"py PHILOSOPHY 81 Nn'ua '!o
EuTrS"Heat III Size Unite
I;hca,is,ry Astronomy :u,l II ihrnaiics. ,
Ei,ucai Reading uad Composition viii 'c "'c"ac" 10 - e
whole school
,i,,lv uu.cr the cou,ru Ut the Principal. . ,
t.rlGc teachers, niinHeT VIII c*lhe J" c
family Of GRAY, ard vii! themselves TO f;r" we "
movement who placed under her oaIdH@ >o-
i,r rniuy the double advantage o Ghtg Iu-'"n
SI i 0! :, in' H.: J ,|a r, sa00O
paiMiirc "mhr0idcry &c II extra charges.
Mr.c masicr: Of approved population w!I he tmpioycd
For huar,i:,r, bedding, fuel, light, ac ::Wn
Washing, IL. .''.i,,.
scs.ion /: j. h desirable that al snni"atr he So"' ~ nv
ncung of the ,erm pupils admitted al ANY rcIi" ~"
deduction :Ju abscur" tic expenses OF '"' institution s7
lii" sac i,r pupils present, Or absent -,
Of nuni will m itn is important thai INFORMATION pe comm"
E%rnsnrv d. Ill., Alcxanifja: Ee". 5: = WiIsGn i"h"
WrlGyl Rev. Il. Wexford, NJ. H., thas T. v "'ioF" = L.
Stevenson l Iu Mercer Frederick Suc; sr! b'ncR"nrh
on W, kcnIausI, joseph James. E'cimont "ah Nro
VIM Atkinson. Thomas Atkinson, "'cs1"; 'A"|A ''''' "
Max COL IA "A'"'''' 'o''''" i3-rf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

= AND FOR SALE.-Prcndrd by bad hraith from
T. A prosecuting farming operations, and conse-
qucnl desire 20 set! up my business, induces TO Of
fer for salr, the place which reside. Tho house
is cemmcdious and CONFERENCE.-The out buildings are
convenient and in good stale Of repair;
there is abundance Of mari TO enrich every acre of
the and-rh.ee- l0urlhs of the tract has received
dressing with H. and the improvement visible 10
render rain. that the land &c made very profitable
and productive in The culture Of wheat, and cot
tcn-few situations combine greater advantages for
PROFESSIONAL gentleman The quantity o! land is about
G51 acres Persons disposed to purchase. know the
terms application 10 the subscriber, who will be will
ling to grant very extended payments. If desired
JOHN PETER.
Cabin Point Surrv county Dec : Color
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
,,s. ,s,sasSaAs e aFCEEaE.

,vn;,lREH published twice week, generally ana
~y,s Jasis s session OF the sa,e IT. ~
- L,,,r,,l >:,ccc wing hanks i"ny( will b" re-
49, Ao The Eit:oTs will s:aa"ee the safety OF remit
,! 49, ,cs,.sc oiul letters being paid 10y the writers
.-s" - H.. discontinued, but at the discretion vi thc
ii! asrcaa;"S have been ia,l up. -, ,;,o n,r,rs snnn
T,y,T will sua'a"ee the payment Of nine p"I''S S""'
. = ~ ;,a'n s'%i;;,,::,, or ADVERTISING.
~ 49, las Ist insertion, ?5cen;s; each continuance,
= t&r inserted, u., il has either been paid
:1.' 80 .,, ,,,s;,n in this city or ills enrirons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
Cabin Point. Surry county Dec g. Color
LOUISA RAILROAD COMPANY.

IHfFH .J""'EH, JJtH "Hlt SI1tH I7SIHTWt"tS'
& T meeting of The Presidrn: and Directors Of The
e Lnaisa Railroad C"mrany, at TayIOTsvill", on
Monday, the 2ist day Of N"ven5cr, 1886
n"S0lred That the Stockholders of the t4onisa Rail-
road Company BE, and they hereby required 10 pay
int, tie Farmers Bank Of Virginia, twenty dars per
share on each STARE Of stock held by them in the said
Company, in instruments, follows: five dollars per
share The LIST day Of January NEXT. five dollars per
share the list day of February next five dollars per
share the Is, day of March next; and five dollars
per share The Isl day of April nexl.
By cider Of the Board,
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

= - - REWARD Ran way from The subscriber
= = IN NoyIoo, Tennessee, on the 18th November
, - 2roro MN, named DAVID, slMoS Peter and
Iiyacrlrs David is about 30 years of "ge' feet III
;,lr, heh, very black, speaks quick when spoken to,
a shows his fore tec,!he has scar on his right s'de
c1a:cd by rising Simon Peter is SO years OF age
=, t:,h nu;,e black has down look when spoken to;
~ Sr nark rccolIec,ed Hercules is about % years
., are Of bright compile xion eeta or ~ inches high,
TiSn nerroes we're raised in Brunswick county, Virgil
nj, There is no doubt but they are making their way
70 free State, trying to get back 10 Brunswck' r
vi GIVE s25 reward for each of the above negroes if
Jvrred to me in Brunswick, lodged in any jail, SO
that re, tbcm-or to John Pritchet living IN Henry
ean,v Western District Tennessee letter addressed
ras Tenn to John Prchett, ST., will be attended to
or 10 James Pr,chelt, living in Brunswick county,
JAMES PRITCHETT,
JOHN PRITCHETT, SIX.
n, Gait
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

~AN AWAY from The subScrIber, about Inc loIH o.
ES, February, 1854 Negro man, by The nsme cot o,
NOSES about d. years of age, and upwards OF teet
bgh straight and square built, but not very muscular, n,
He is OF blown coPIcxon and has DARK sE o.. auo"
s nIoszses to be free, and very religious He will not
,er Mt any kind of bard labor but prefers making MS
living by sce6g and was hn as
in DanVr, Va previous to my p urcn,n - show that
be e wne end ne "s Bill sale m himself
els value. which be has doubt now IN MS
On ~ 90 T5o-wGw"l SIDNEY McEEHhh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

plTYAnAN&ocK AcADEMirhi' "<'lG.:"n TI " =, %
Charles A. Lewis. Ii"cpd, airl IL H"nrt%E asa
ASSISTANTS The experience ct MI Lewis 81: lee n& Z"
,, and hi. the veil htt"'rh by hiS "f
rvcc in the Iaslrin !ur al &;nP'i pledge q! INC nt
"r those wEo HAY he con'nitie"i To his
=, 90.
c course Of Instruction will embrace all the branches {" s"
E,., Elucalion embracing Natural Tia l:a nc"fy ana
French l. languages. ,:..
.v,i,r S With the acrpon OF Bed, Hoi'ns ma C;n "'
~ oD for Bid and Bed Ing ifn:ni.h" line charge VII " "
/; j. jornJ , the enlightened experience ii the lin@i! the
hr,Lnrs OF Tie situation: and tie advantage ct good t;"y
will the institution colt0ane oil nt liberal '."nS"
en- loved b. 1t for several years past. ., . =, ,.,..
"rs 10 Principal, at Eh":o Caro'ihc county
,;I the l Of D,ccnhc and ats" that tint TO The iPil"S
,y ~ "a the President at Port nnya will '"ccvc prompt
hcan'.'!' VI !" "' '' john II. BERNARD,
'c"'io'. President IF BDard ~ TRUSTEES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

,,,o TEACHERS.-A gentleman, with family
n w rcaJ - each the Latin and English languages,
obtain 5ui'b healthy and desirable residence and think
i1c,atiye SITUATION teacher by applying 10 A. d.
Rarboursville, Orange county, va re- All
Nov. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

a CARBIDE. G. 4. HARRIS, Dentist has taken
"a rooms opposite the Merchants Coffee House, one
square above the Eagle Hotel where he will be happy
receive the visits Of his friends, and all those who
e,'Aer from the loss decay Of their teeth may be
PrHsed to favor him with their confidence and patronage
Dec 8 62-2awtf
&AWiERS FOR AiRE.-The subscribers have six
Or L. W Perkins, near Thon,sou's * roads, Louisa
county Dir. Isaac A. Goddn can give any information
0o'ul these hands to persons who may wish 10 hire
JNO. B. SHELTON,
L. w. PERKINS.
DecO 6l-w2wH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10
A CA RID

NN7lLLIAM II. MORL!NG would most respect
wv fully inform the citizens of Richmond and tEc
puilc generally that he has opened fashionable toth'
iug in the house formerly occupied by Thomas A.
Rust Esq, and directly opposite to Messrs. W. x j. o.
Crane hide and leather Store Main or L Street, Itch.
moud Va where he intends keeping general assert
Inent of Clothing, of the very best qualify, which he
the United States Country Merchants and others are
respectfully invited to call and examine his Stock which
consists of the following articles, sonpi sng very rare
aud splendid assortment of
Blue black, olive, brown Polish and invisible green
Da!lia and Adelaide dress and frock Coats
Gen;le.,cns super clolh box Coats aud Cloaks
Do do mohar, pilot cloth and blankc! DO
DO do goats hair cambrt mapped Goats
and Clooks
Superior plaid ribbed, striped cashmere Panlaloons
Do buckskin: Grabbed and diagonal do
Do blue, black, and fancy Cloth do
4 large assortment Ct sattnct and erEPanta!oons
Black and fancy velvet
Mernv, black and fancy Satin
Amozime, Tabine,, Valencia, English silk and other
Vests
Super Acrino and Crcassan Ladies' Cloaks made i'll the
Linen, muslin, flannel and Canton flannel Drawers
do do do do and Cling ham
Shirts
Tenants patent and other Stocks
\ beautiful assortment Of pocket lldk!s
Black and fancy silk CIavats
Silk ana elastic SusPenders
Hosiery, Gloves, cloak fasscls
Linen and black satin BoSoms, Collars, nc.
Al Of which will be scld Oh the most accommodating
terms.
u He will pay particular attention to the making OF
every article of gentlemen wearing apparel, 10 o:der
in the most approved style
November - Bylaws"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-10

FsNllE subscriber, having purchased the Tavern at
q Boydlon, Mcckleuburg county, known as the
Boydon Hotel, and recently occupied by Mr. Nathaniel
B. Nelson, informs his friends and the public generally,
that he is prepared TO accommodate customers avIHg
the establishment and in laying in supplies, he will &C
commodate those who may visit him, in style OF neat
ness and comfort which cannot fail to afford satisfaction
His table shall be supplied with the best provisions
which The country Affords his bar with the best liquors;
his bedrooms shall be neat and comfortable and his
bles with an ample supply Of provender shall be under
charge of careful experienced and attentive os'ers-
The nubc need only favour him with their patronage to
test the fidelity with which his pledges to them shall be
redeemed. HEO' hoIhho'
rkc Petersburg Constellation will insert the above one time
81, Jl-tS