davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

Feb 9. --->~~--------
~rrS;C ST0aE.-The subscriber he's Just unPacS-
fTH ed a, his Music Store and Piano orle
nnnosi,e the Virginia Ba"k, nam nes.., a g 49,
fro, the unrraIled rlanuactery OF Nunns
,.s:L T. Co. Of New York, where an assortment OF
Piano Fortes from the same mandatory IS cohst"ny
49, hand Also enc OF the best al C'i;cHerihs, % noS-
o,wand the beautiful oak instrument mace .. Louu'
aL me premiu.n in 1853 at the Frank I'm instl-
"h' pS;i,dcnb;5 All sorts of Music, of the first COM
lux, ni lysrnrur>rs Of the best makers.
noSs1s' an" iSS'"' rSsM,fi P. H. TAYLOR.
rpY-V,RclylA-A, Rules holden in the
,.>rt' Office of the Circuit Superior Court "i Law
~ Ch,nccry for the county OF Buckingham, the 9TH
G'y o. . 1i', S.nI..r< Plaintiff,
rt.~,s Sanders. executor Of Samuel Sanders dec d,
Ifsovn r,-i,i Francis Sanders William Sanders,
i,rr< " Sanders WIN. Purcell and Mary his vile ior-
r,y Mary Sanders, Calvin Sanders, Samuel oanoers;
sb,n Sanu,gS Elizabeth Sanders: James Hooper ana
ft,n his Wifi AID Wm. Winston aud Sally his w!te,
I',nrs sanders. Thomas Sanders, aud John Sanders
'" Defendants.
Tho y,,:,iif being dead and the defendants, James
Y S,r;.- !!a., ru!ce:! and Mary his wife, CALVIN
,,r1yrs Samuel Sanders Stephen Sanders, Elizabeth
>nI-< james Hooper and Judith his wife, and William
ly;ns,on AID Sally his wife james Sanders, Thomas
Sr3;s sm john Sanders not being inhabitants OF tins
rouutry and having agent attorney IN TACT known
within the Satnr-Or the molten o.! James Anderson,
administrator oi the plaintiff Il is ordered, Iha, the SAID
s nj. r;naan.s doapptar here on the first day OF April
Tenn ,..x show if any thing for themselves ,hcy
have G! can say Why the suit aforesaid should not IN
al nss, b. in the same plight and condition as it was
:; TIE time nt the decease Of the said Samuel Sanders
and be proceeded final decree against thcm IN me
name Of james Anderson, administrator OF the SAID
Samuel Sanders, the plaintiff atorrsad-and that copy
81, ,is o,d,r be forthwith inserted in newspaper
ri; sicd in the city Of Richmond, for four weeks sue
cssvy and posted the front door Of the court
d; tbs county. topy-lcstf
Feb o. f?S-wiw] r. ELDRlDGE, D. c:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

b AND FOR SALE.-A highly improved Farm
~ called Lane S:nnr Creek, situated on the Rich
Hont Road nine miles from Charlottesville continuing
-: aces, more or less. with dwelling houses and al!
u" Necessary oct houses, stables, thrcshing machine:
&c VII: /" sold by private contract; together with
'gi"e$. stock nfcalte and valuable horses implements
" arshaa!rr. corn, fodder &c. A small tract of low
5r belonging % Mr David Niche. and which is to be
SIC separates il from the Rivanua River There is
a OF ';c;i Limestone running through the whole tract,
winch has and kiued for these years,
@Ac the lime employed rs manure to enrich the land,
tG Tor selling Tor buiing purposes. Persons DESTROYS
"hHyng will apply at the office of the charlottesville
advocate, or to Dr. BlTl,ernunn at the University.
Nct"tnT ~ 1S-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09
S;;,V sVsyEEsTlsEWENTs.

xaIIliHEE! TlMDERM-The highest prices WILD WI! De
avrn for good seasoned wheel sp9kss ana 's,,oss
veaSe at the Pen,eulary Immediate zen, evSesy is
,cilrd For information respecting tnen,' apps e'"''
to o0 o"1'''' TTiOS. G. MONCURE, q. a.
....- SS-tf g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

a RKANsAs LANDs..1 will purchase Military IA
e tents for lands in the Territory OF Arkansas
Jau.9 [75-l2t] GEO. l.. SAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

a DMlNiSTRATORS NCTlCE.-Al persons in
a dcbrd 10 estate OF the a;c Mrs Sarah W. White,
crcssc are hereby notified and required to make mme-
a ym,crt TO the undcrsigned-And all persons llav-
as c.,s against the said estate will present lhen duly
authenticated: for payment.
JAMES RAWLINGS,
.lins'r uf .I1S Sarah ". jPhhe, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

H1'hLDhRlCk a. MAYO, BoOk- Binder: sollcs the
Il public once more, in the Of % years expo
'nc" IN tins city Tor portion Of patronage in his line,
!" as" mechanic h. deserves such.) His friends and
customers including Clerks of the different Courts
"','en Virginia. are respectfully invited.
, !, HIS Bndcry is situated on the Main Street, near
ne MARKET Bridge, Mr. Wr.. Pamcrs, and next TO
~. l. Hnlith $ Bookstore. rS4-Gll january 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

SALE OF NEGEOES.-Will be sold, to the highest
E9 bidder, for cash, at Andersons Brick Tavern, in
Louisa county, the 22d day OF February, Gnst,) p
negroes belonging to The Estate of Anthony Watdy, it,
dec d., consisting of ruen, women boys and girls very
likely and valuable, among which two pair very good
Sawyers GARLAND T. WADDY,
!admT. Of .7nttOny Uaddy, Jr., Deceased
Feb 9 S5-tds*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

The National ucgeocer Country parcr) and the Gazette pub.
NJ Wacnioa above advertisement
until the day suc send their bills to the subscribers TOR pay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

IVCERY-VlRclxlA-A Rules holden in the
r>ol', Oti,e of the Circuit Superior Court "i Law
ND Chancrry for the county OF Bucknsham' the 9TH
G.! u Plaintiff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

4" TIE MERCHANTS OF FlRGlNiA.-The
~ subscriber having been amongst the sufferers in the
'S c'na grafton Of the 10th and 18th of December,
s' Us entire stock Of goods, boys leave to inform
and purchasers generally, that he has made
h.. nn preparations 10 get up fresh supply, and now
r, "s pressure OF acquanng them that he is daily re-
w.. from his nanuict"ry the various articles in his
Ir first rate assortment viz St0chS, Shtrts,
hc "I"fS G"somS, S"$cndcrs &C., and earnestly So
,''.n"ancc n. their tavors at 10, Cedar street.
b. ".Su here remark TO those merchants, with whom
INK 'd The pleasure Of dealing, that tor many
:fi ms pad particular attention to the mandatory
goods IN lis line are well calculated for the
ana Western trade and feels confidence IN as
q, purchasers that c will b.. enabled to supply them
I, 1,% :s'nS as will give entire satisfaction.
rr 10 his severe less in the destruction OF ms
ne iad the misfortune to lose al! his Books and
irs, 1, consequently has 10 rely upon those who are
and I u him 10 furnish statements OF their accounts,
time ..u is can make it convenient to pay in short
wax confer I particular obligation.
WARREN CARTER,
manufacturer Of Stocks, Shirt Collars DC,
y l3, Cedar street, late 100 Pearl
-" ioth, 18th January lS.}i So-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

February :. "'--um'"
X The fredericksburg Acna and Petersburg Constellation
the above each tc amount oi 81 M and ir
ward thrT 10 this Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-09

~ LATER ARRANGEMENT-Tw, A WEEK
~, e. Inc Steamboats, Columbus and PocahonIas, TO
Na,I M"" Norfolk and Baltimore, will commence oil
l,rsnc 'hc 'th leccmber, 10 only twice week;
dr po's'i:Hrc and Norfolk every Monday and Thurs
d ,,,,"'ning, at 10 o'cock and on and after Thurs
w:e! "s '4 january, 1886, they will run only once
.va,r sM,av'ng Baltimore every Thursday, and Norfolk
n0naly morning, at 10 o'clock Should the ma
oi The Paapsco be interrupted by ice, the pas
IT, p vii! be landed al Annapolis, as formerly:
and p.: lScx Henry ilIeave Norfolk every Tuesday
Sm.iI noaE morning, for Richmond and return every
u'F aud Wednesday.
,s SSS'g' and fare to Nnrfalk Sc All baggage at the
'tsS Ct the owners JAMES FERGUSON. .3gent
ot!tnorc. December i. Gift
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

have M doubt that they will discharge their
duty to the Senate and to the country with
prudence and wisdom, ut the present trying
rincture. But let me suggest caution a.
gainst the hasty adoption Of the re;ommen-
dations Of the message. To adopt Them,
would be to change for The worse the position
which we now occupy IN tins unfortunate
controversy, and lead, fear, directly to war.
Wa are told that French fleet has been
sent Ia the West-lndies, which has been con-
sidered as a menace, with the intention OF
frightening us into hasty measures. The
French Government itself has said, in its ofii-
ciol Journal, that it acts on the defensive, and
that there is no legitimate cause of war, be-
tween the two countries. We should not be
justified, with these declarations, connected
with the circumstances of the case, were we
tn regard the sending the feet as menace.
We must not forget that we, in this contro-
vcrsy, are, as my colleague said the other
day in debate, the plaintiffs, and France the
defendant. If there must be war, IL must
come from us, not France. She has neither
motive nor cause to make war. AS we, then,
must declare the war. it is not strange that
France, after what has passed, should prepare
for the worst; and such preparation ought
fairly to be considered, not as a menace, nut
as precautionary measure, resulting from
our own acts. But should we in turn COM
mence arming, it must be followed on the
part of France with increased preparation,
and again on ours with a corresponding in
crease. till at length, the pride and passions
of both parties would be so wrought up as to
burst out TO open violence.
] have, said Mr. Calhoun, thus freely ex-
pressed my opinion upon this important sub
ject, feeling a deep conviction that neither
justice, honor, nor necessity impels to arms;
and that war with France, at oil times, and
more especially at the present, would be n.
mong the greatest calamites that could befal
the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

The documents which accompanied the
Message. are As f"llows:--
!. Letter from Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Barton
giving him instructions how 10 act after TIN
return Of Mr. Livingston, which course IS ap
proved.
9. Ditto to ditto, Sept. ID, 1885.
g. Mr. Barton to the Due de Broglic, Oct
"a, 1885.
A. Due de Broglic to Mr. Barton. Oct. 26.
s. Mr. Barton to the Due de Broglie, Nov
6, 1885.
G. Dnc dc Droglie to Mr. Barton, Nov. 2.
7. Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Pageot, June %.
e. Mr. Pageot to Mr. Forsyth, June %.
9. Mr. Pageot to Mr. Forsyth, Dec. ].
10. Mr. Forsyth TO Mr. Pageot, Dec
II. Mr. Pageot to Mr. Forsyth, Dec. :.
I2. do IN do Jan. 9 1886.
H. Mr. Forsyth TO Mr. Pagco;, Jan.2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

ties, in a half an hours negotiation,
would adjust the difficulty forever?
A great cry, we perceive, is to be rais-
ed against Mr.. Calhoun for his manly
and fearless exposition Of truth, ns il he
bad set himself in array against his coun-
try, and was eager to seal her condem-
nation in n controversy with foreign
power. Nothing can be further from
the facts than this impression. As to
the Treaty of 1891, and the propriety Of
insisting on it, no man goes farther than
Mr.. C. As to putting the country into
state Of defence, and supporting her
man(ully when engaged in n conflict, let
the history Of his past life Pre6g"r" the
patriotism of his course hereafter. But
what Mr.. Calhoun really does say, and
to which we give our most hearty a..ent,
should be taken in his own words, and
need not shun the light Of the most burn
ing patriotism or the severest moral scru-
tiny, come whence it may.
SIN just and necessary wnr," says
Mr.. Calhoun, call these consequences
ought to he fenrlessly met. Though
friend to peace, when a proper occasion
occurs, l would he among the last to
dread the conseq eqnences Of war ! think
the wealth and blood Of country are
well poured ont in maint tanning n just, ho-
norable, and necessary war; but in such
war as that, with which the country is
now threatened-a mere war Of etiquette
"A war turning on n question 80 trivial,
rs whether an explanation shall or shall
not be givcn-no, whether it has, or has
not been given (for that is the real point
on which the controversy turns) TO put in
jeopardy the lives and property Of our
citizens, and the liberty and institutions
Of our country, is worse than folly-is
madness"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28
NEWPORT T.:
Thursday, Jan. IS, 1896.
WHIC NOMINATION,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
OF Massachuseiis.


At the moment the Special Message
Of the President is engaging the atten-
ton Of Congress and the country, there
could not have been offered more sea-
sonable and effective commentary upon
it, than will be found in Mr.. CALHoUN's
speech, which we publish to-day from
the very full and correct report of the
National Intelligencer. 1t is not only a
most statesmanlike and comprehensive
exhibit of all the essential facts Of the
case, set out in appropriate and parlia-
mentary language, but presents much
matter of reflection, and much whole
some truth, to the country, as to the rela-
tive amount Of censure it would justly in
cur, should misunderstanding as trifling
and absurd as the present, be suffered to
ripen into actual hostilities. We beg
the attention Of our readers TO the extra
ordinary chain Of circumstances unfold
cd by Mr. Calhoun, which would seem
to mark a settled purpose wickedly to
embroil the country in all the distress
and uncertainties Of war, regardless Of
conse quences, If the rash and ungovern-
able temper Of General Jackson did not
furnish us with a solution on the whole
more probable. How else is it to be
conceived, that knowing, as he did, the
peculiar embarrassIne nis with the Cham
bers under which the French King la
bored, as to the Treaty Of 1881, he
should have wantonly increased those
embarrassments by the high tone and
thinly covered insults and menaces ofthe
last years message' How else is it,
that now the appropriations for the Trca-
ty have been voted by the Chambers,
and the door for reconciliation fairly OPP
ened by the communication from the
Due de Broglie TO NJ. Pageot, that mere
matters of form and ceremony are suffer-
ed TO stand in the way Of an adjustment,
which would be equally honorable 10 the
good sense Of both countries9 Gen. jack
son admits, by his sanction Of Mr.. Liv-
ineston's letter, (though he denies it
elsewhere) and by various arguments
and statements in this years message,
that some explanation is proper, when the
terms Of a commune alton, by the Presi-
dent to Congress, nre either misconceiv-
ed by foreign government, or have
justly given il offence. Why, then, hag-
gle and multiply difficulties as to the form
Of the explana,ion-whether It shall be
direct or indircct--in this form or that
more or less particular-so that il be
manly and explicit, and afford a reason
able satisfaction to the nggrieved, or ir,
you please, over sensitive psryi And
why, above all, seek to plunge the coun-
try into all the expenses and cnlamiiies
Of war, on mere point Of personal pride,
or national etiquette, when the exercise
NJ a reasonably good temper by both par
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

PUBLIC DocUMENrs.-We acknow-
ledge our Indebtedness to the Hon. Mr..
ROBBINS OF the Senate, for various pub
lie docume nts transmitted to US since the
commencement OF the session. extracts
from some Of which, and the substance
Of others, we shall continue 10 present TO
our readers as opportunity offers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

Mn. WEBsrER's SpEECH.-Wc have
on hand the able speech Of Mr.. wxB-
srER on the loss Of the Fortification
Bill 1t is necessarily excluded from
our columns to day, but shall have a
place in our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

the pecuniary interests Of our citizens,
The independence Of our Government,
and the honor Of our country, but d"
much, il may he hoped, I" vind'ca'e the
faith Of treaties, and TO promote the gen
rral interests Of peace, civilization, and
improvement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

We understand a list of twelve dele
gates were appointed, some evening last
week in this town, to attend the Convrn-
J tion Of the Constit utional party to be held
in Providence this week, which party, il
is said, stand pledged to support such
persons only for office IA are friendly to
the particular improvem ments they profess
to have in view. In common with our frl-
low-ciiizens Of the whig party, we are
for new Constitution on fair and Just
principles, as soon ns this important oh
ject can he accomplished. But we arc
not Cor free svGrnge-thnt sort Of free
suffrage which would enable any unprin-
cipled politician to bring to the polls the
five hundred foreigners who are or mny
be employed on the public works in this
vicinity. Ofthe twelve persons named
as delegates from this town, seven are
well known as active partizans, who go
all lengths in support Of Jncks"nism.-
They have uniformly sustained the Hero
in all his usurpntions Of power, and they
will support the Wing Const',uiionalists
so far as they can make them subservi-
ent to their views in promoting the cleo
tion Of Van Buren, and no farther. At
the head Of the list stands Gene, nj Trea-
surer Sterne, whose name il will be per-
ceivcd, nlso stands on the list Of dele
gates TO- the Tory Conventions, or the
other five delegates, who are wings, we
understand that four orthem decline serv-
ing under existing circumstances, md
will give their hearty support to The whig
cause, utterly declining all coalition with
men whose real object is to make Mnr-
tin Van Buren, the successor of Jackson,
and perpetuate themselves in office and
power regardless of their country's good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

PRoTEsr OF CITIZENS OF S. K,xos-
rowN.-The number and respe ctability
OF the names attached to the "Protest Of
the citizens Of South King stown against
the measures Of the Anti Slavery Socie-
ty in general" which we publish in this
days paper, will attract very general at
tenfion. The Protest, and predatory re-
marks, are drawn up with much ability
and good sense, and are well deserving
the candid consideration or al our fellow
citizens who have given their attention
to this exciting and interesting subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-28

WAsHrSorov, January 10, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11

EtcD Gofutmtnt.

THIS choice and snfa ointment !. said 10 be- ,u,.,,,
ny now ~ nso "r that dstgreeublo hni lo.th,om.
disease, the ir,n. Fhi. "'nurut is 50 CERTAIN in m, ,
ration thNt n person rouhod with the above disorder
ought 70 he without IT, II is n remedy for cutan,ou,
orurons. scorhutic affections the head n, s,v o,h,
breaklns uu which arises from sharp hunur, ia Tic blood
Price IS cents boz
r'sh snpply - Just received aud fur sale by Lrrurs
DANifLs, JANIS Bazaar, j.. JAMES Ponrtn. Hupr
MAS NJ Nuiahd-fnANors SLASoN, West Rutland
hahsi'n. Mention Co, Casicton--A a. Bliss, Move,
Ransom. Ersi Pontncv Stanley. Lrfiugwcn AZ Co.
West F"nltn"v Sohn, Baton & Co, samuel Towns.
".d. Wollngori Nunh ". SAWYER 1iunonih l..,o
VI llnn'es, : \ n }. Snhh, Daoby Houghton Briggs,
T. Strong son. Puwiot; Rowev & Butler. Grave, &
Fnsd ok, Granville; snndish 4 Baker, Foo, 4 Bate,
rita Grnvll.; u. :. Wright K Co, Andrew Anderson
Wh'ehoil--and IA most olt.e stores tArou houl the u
S'hirs dO.cowy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11

PowEn o. ogNIr.. The following remarkable
anecdole has been preserved relating 10 the Over.
tore OF Don GoysuHi. The original comoos.,inp
which Is on all hands admitted to De- a master.
piece Of genus snj sCicUce aGd begun and ini.h-
ed IN one light. Mozsu wrote The orors # Don
Juan for the threstre a. Pngue. l7S7.J Tn.
songs, finals, "a short all the s,cal piece. If The
wo'k be bad finished. siuded by the singers sot
feheAfsed nay the iss, g'sud rehearsal took mace
without the overture being even begun BE- the com.
fo's', siihoogh The public performance wa GKe3
iSf the next day. hozAu's friends. his wiio aud
above all the manssor, we're ia state Of alarm.
easily to be conceived they represented 10 HIN
'se 'a'no us consequences 10 The threaire a. well
as 10 himself ~h'eh must result 10 from an eventual
disappointment; and sonjafed bun no, 10 bl,.t hi.
greatest Work, by 60 ssgion proctss,iuaijot.-
shay Snle The otert0fe tfis ttiefoyon 1 have
u al itssny lead" vac the aasAsr gwen them
roe sieFnooe esns b., mozart. sedcoed by the
nnfness Of The Westhsf, took trp ,uto m. c,,.n.
Try shd msde merry retained ~ the evening nod
sai eeSn--io boSl o. pancb, with some friend.
who 'tems ed al the idea Of hs sitss,ion. /, "A,
n''sn'sh' before he leii this otisl rsr,v In .,ie
90 Hi''e es-eslsted Tor neatsl e1srtton tia, he
determines iohe egSn ~ a. Louf, >, ne ,,,ne
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
stray Ncariing.

GtTRAYED from the subscriber about the mid
> lie If May last, a red YEARLlNG HEIF.
ER,-her right ear cropped, and OF mddling
size Whoever may have discovered SAID year.
ling aud will give information TO the snbsc. Der,
shall bs rewarded for lheir trouble.
SIMEON CHAFFEE.
Rutland, Sept %, ls36. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
DIR. o. ID. OSC0oD,
Great Chance for "a Eslac.l smith

TO let Black -milh Shop r more years ana
pnssts'i gwen Immediately. good Brick
shop sith two fires and Tools II wauel Good Iiou,c
tul Barn aul Garden Spot This situation Is 10 the
niic oi the roSn Of shrew bury AID plenty OF WORK
Tor htnis at all Finn only other shop in Town
his place has WITHIN short time been sold aud the for
ncr r Is goins West. The rent will he reasonable
and pay made easy-Apply 10 lie owner near he pr,
nlses.
STEPHEN GLEASON
saccwsbury Sept 80. 1885. fa.0w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
RUTLAND. coTcEzE s,
1896.
rENiIE subscribers have iud received iron
l. New York, aver, spl,udii assortment o
TnIx q. WINNER COcns

ahich they are disposed 10 sell as low ne can be
purchased 20 tie country. Those Wishing TO
purchase would do well TO call aud a. l. -.
their sock consists Ia part OF ,hc iciloUiug at.
iiclrs, VIZ go
Supcriire black. blue, brown. green Ad
claide. Mulberry. mixed and Drah
BROADCLOTnS d CASSlMERES
Buck skin Ca,s'mcrc, plaid and slnpch
do plain anI plaid Sa'incts; Pilot Cloth.
Tor o,crcoats; Putcrsham Coating; Kcrsc, ;
white, green and rcd Fann,' Green serge;
Goats hair CANBLErS; plaid and c6frmon
do Fur for Collars Gaps Ladies Fur
CApES and TIPS l'rcuch. German. and
English Noronoes, plain and figured: Chal-
"; Circassians l!umbazcls French and
English Bnmbaziues Ratnets black aud
colorcd SILK Nclycts: Cotton Velvet; color
Cd Cumhrics. embroidered do; large as
sediment Of twiled and pain CANCOES ;
Furniture Calico
Moreno SliAWLS; plaid do, Wors,cd,
Cotton, and raw SIX do. (; Moreno, Thibet,
and Chally fancy lIandlfs; Cotton do ): SILK
Sccrfs; white and green Gauzc and Boraize
Wells green Baraize white and black
Grape; green and punk figured do; Pongee
SILK: Bandanna and Flag pocket lianGkE:
Cotton and Linen do. SILK. Moreno and
Cotton Hose Ladies Kid, Horse skin. and
Beaver Gloves; Com.orterS; Sill Hats; Rib
ins, Braids, Cords, Cloak cords and Tasscls.
Stocks, stock frames, India rubber Aprons,
white Cumbrics, Muslins, Dimaty, Bishop
Lawn, Linen Cambria, corded Skirts, Lace,
Lace Footing; lnsortiugs Edgings, Blonde
4. =.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
Eierir Icgciai Balsamique.
Y. II. DOWNS

JEGE1IBLE R.3LS.lNIC ELiXIR,
OF Cooglis Colds Consumption, Ca'auh. Group.
Asthma hopping Cough, and all oihe: disease,
OF ia; head, chest an, lungs.
Pamphlets containing history ofthe medicine
- skrich OF the d.,cases for ISL Itch il is recon-
mended, certificates from unques,ionsble >ourse.
ample directions accompanying each bottle 49,
may be had OF any of the Agencies, gratis
". FAY, .lgsn.-- RsilaHd.