davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

hV IN ssapfc VI tbt sutfs~tlWf, ONE
s.s2asnzHSa. and hall Mules North OF
WEIGHS Md, nine miles west OF Concord,
and abou, twelve miles Southwest OF Char.
hottie. On the public road leading from Cam.
DIN and CherAs to Statewide. "a MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, Wednesday, and Thursdays, and
will b. lel 10 Mares at the following rates /;
Frs Dollars the single leap, 10 be paid
whenever service ~ rendered Ten Dollars
ior the Scason, TO b. PAID NJ the expiration
Of the Season aud Fifteen Dolidrs TO rn.
p,rc Mare to b. Slth fyal. IL every in
saocc. parting with or transferring the
Mare iorieils the eusurancc. SN EEpER
xl b. regular al his stands, lpubllc DAYS
an unavoidable Circumstances excepted. }
All rssstbse care sili Dr. taken tn prevent,
sccidruls Of any kind. l,Ht | aii not h. la.
BE ~ any tina, may happen. The ason
IA commcuoe the 2Olh Of March. aud cud
lhr 20lh 81 Junr,
Description. SWEEPER Is ye.
~ roh mahu-any bay, With black icgs,
mans aud tail. NINE years old ncx, October.
q extraordinary mus ular poaer. sixteen
hlnIs bigh. and Tor cxtracitou OF pBrrn'ag.
lnicftnr "a 10 hnfsr "a thus ss,ctimu oil caun
tfy. It's dermed unnecessary 10 say much
As TO has form and muscular poWer-he Nili
shuH ipr hmscl.
PCdigrcf.- SW EEPER vas foaled
and rat~cu "a Western Virginia. Tie ~as
nred By Rogers Roanoke, ho hy the re-.
notned Old SIR Archie Il auokc'. dam
Na' By Mark Anlhony. grandam BY Paula
bon, g. dam rs Wllda,f, e. Z, 2. dam
6' Ssecpcr, who uns hy tho imported horse
s'ecFer, SNcepcr's datn VAS hy Gcneial
JacksoH's celebrated race horse rruxton,
Ana b" by the old imported D,omcde, gran.
dam by Medley.
! be subscriber embraces this opportunity
Of thanking the eltlz'ls of Cabarrus and
Aecklrnburg Tor the liberal patronage here.
'oio.e gwen him, and laltcrs himself he
can accountable them with horse AZ a iual.
ee''er, that ~ every rcspce, Is calculated
70 please and render more universal salts.
'f''ff aAN H'lNS Nv AttN ttfl htINs
Although the suhsc r,her labors under the
peculiar disadvantage Of not having the op-
Poran'iy of showing his horse 10 his friends
ana former customers sooner, he foudly
eheushes the belief that from the SUPERIOR.
i Y@SWecper and tho accommodation oftcrms,
ne vii mrrl, a liberal share Of patronage.
The stallion Sweeper has bu, very recently
arrived IN these parts from Western Virgin.
w. The subscriber confidently recommends
.l' friends and former customers who have
"'ares To put, to call on hun, see his horse
snd Judge It he is not worthy of patronage
ELAN $ HARRIS.
,ssaTpa county, MareA IL. 1897.
T. ;. The correctness OF the Pedigree q
sweeper Is certified, warranted, and vuuch
e. Tor as above, by
GEORGE II. PHELPS,
Mi. TiIOM $ ALLEN,
Both Of Western Iirgin,g.
N. u. Persons residing nj, distance aud
wishing 10 pat mares, will he accommodate,
VI as Reasonable terms as a, all practicable
4 3af ESu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31
For Rent,

~ AOF ftem,
.1NtiE Shop between Mr.. Gm.
hams and Mr., Cohrn's. lately
o,'up'ed by GEORGE as Shoe Shop. Pos
. I giving immediately. For pafticu,
'7rs' enquire at this office.
Jan 30. ls36. atf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

TER MS:

TWO DOLLARS. u paid in advance.
Two Dollars aud fifly Gents, ii not paid within
three months
Three Dollars, If no, paid until the end of the
year
A fsilur 10 notify N, Editor Of irish 10 dis
e,nfiaae at the End Of The year. ic,u be considered
q, Hsp engagement
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Aesh.-Major r. NJ. Cochran is appointed an
Agent for the Journal, and is authorized to receive
money and give receipts in my name. t. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31
lHF Spy ~ WASHINGTON.

Our RaH Ro9d.-Sume or onr brother
Editors have stated that The subscription ~
tins Town amUunicd Ia $500 400. This Is
premature. The prcsen, amount ofthc sub.
~cuplou Is bctNeen s. 20 ,O00and sI50, 600;
bui there IS no reason to Doubt tina, Il VIII
readily reach $500, 900 on the completion
IT the survey, and the rcpor, Of MAJOR VIC
Neil, should that repor, be favorable, ~
W. have cteFy reason 70 ex.Ac,. Several
II our NEST wealthy citizens have as vet
subscribed nothing, and i,Is presumed they
are only waiting for the rcpaH.
MnI. Nc\cili vas recently ~ Charleston.
and vpId have been here bar fpr the ms
carriage ni letter. We understand that
he writes o! an mistaken DETERMINATION to
let nothln. conflict With hts duty 10 ms ma
i've state, and his obligations TO cur work
and that he has accepted the ofiicc conferred
~ hm IS the Charleston and Cincinnati
Comeany WITH an express reservation TO
tina, effect,
Books OF subscription were opened IN
Moore cooiy teN days ago, and abour
$4,000 subscribed. We are assur d that
the county will make up about $4,000
Fayetteville Obserr,r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

The first mark OF gentleman is a sens
Tive regard for the feelings Of others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31


Loutsrilic, Cincinnati and ChdrlsSoa
Rdti Road. NaJor Mcneil, the eb,c In.
a,nccr ol this Road, arrived here few DAYS
since, ~ the sicam boat from Norfolk, and
having presrusIv slgulhrd has acceptance
ul III" appointment, entered promptly upon
tho duties af has Office. Wa understand
that after ireQucnt interviews with the Pre-.
slden, and Directors "a this Place, and with
Col. Emore, one Of the Directors reslden,
N Columbia. plan af operations was a.
doplcd, winch MAJOR Mcneil will lmnc.
diately carry into effect The chief I'm.
gloeer Will forthwith Organize such brl.
gadcs OF Engineers as may be found neces.
saty for the purpose of entering at once up.
on tho survey OF all the line of Road md.
Gated hS tho Company, at their late meet.
ing IN Knoxville, and such other lines, as
may appear TO poss'ss peculiar advantages.
MAJOR Mcneil has proceeded accordingly
10 The North, 10 assist Mr. Drayton " no
bad already been despatched 10 New York
and Philadelphia for that purPose) IN pro.
curing The requisite supply oil instruments
Of the best description. As soon as the ne.
ecsSary arrangements can b. made, Major
Mcneil will return here, aud the several
Rrigades and Engineers all at once take The
field, aud commence their operations.
! II is hoped that the surveys and estimates
viii be completed in time to enable the Com.
pany, at their meeting m October next, TO
establish the route and commence the work.
The acquisition OF such man a. Maj. Me.
/ Neil, who has constructed more Rail Roads,
aud with more success thanany man IN Anne.
RIGA, and perhaps IN the world, is most for
iunalc for the Company, and ougurs, well
tpr the success Of the enterprise. We are
informed that he enters with great zeal lnto
tho undertaking, ard is confident Of sue.
cess. L kdrleS,on Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-31

Ma. TiIOM ALLEN.
Both Of hs,fsra I,rgima
~ u. Persons residing Mt distance aud
NNh'ng 10 put mares, will hc Accommodated
VI as Reasonable terms as a, all practicable.
3af + n
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-05

State Of matri~onial kaPpisess n Sosfh
Brisais.-Wives eloped from their husbands, 1862
husbands eloped from their wives, 1851; married
pairs in a state Of separation, 4l2O; married pairs
in open war under the same roof, 19l ,O2O married
pairs in inward hatred, concealed from the world,
l62, 800; married pairs in state Of coolness and
indifference, $40, 49, married pairs reported hap
py by the world, l,lO2; married pairs absolutely
and entirely happy, 100000.
Repeseasce.-Mr. Van Buren, SAYS he never 70
ted for hank but once, and that he has repented
of that. The Wheeling Times, in reply, says the
people have never voted for him but once, ant
,hev have rcpenscd IF stas.-Prensiee.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-05
BATHING.-THE LADIES.

The frequent use of tepid (warm) baths is not
more grateful to the sense, than 1t Is salutary to
the health and to beauty. BY such abiution, all
corporal impurities thrown off, Gu
taneous distractions remov led, and while the
face of the body is preserved in its original
brightness, many threatening disorders are reno
we'd or prevented.
BY such means the women Of the East render
their skin softer than that Of the tenderest babes
in this climate, and preserve that health which
sedentary confinement would otherwise destroy.
This delightful and oriental fashion is now, l
am happy to say, prevalent almost all over the
continent from the villas Of Italy, the chateaux
Of France from the castles Of Germany, to the
palaces Of Muscovy; we may every where find
the marble bath under the vaulted portico or the
sheltering shade. Every house Of every gentle
men, in every nation under the sun, excepting
Britain, possesses one Of those genial friends to
cleanliness and comfort The generality Of En-
glish ladies seem to be ignorant Of the use Of any
bath larger than a wash hand basin. This is the
more extraordinary to me, when | contemplate
the cbangeable temperature of the climate, and
consider the corresponding alterations in the bod
lily feelings Of the people. BY abruptly checking
the secretions, it produces those chronic and Gu
taneous diseases so peculiar to our nation, and so
heavy a cause Of complaint.
This very circumstanc renders baths more ne
cessary in England than any where else; for as
this is the climate most subject to sudden heats
and colds, rains and fogs, sePid immersion Is the
only sovereign remedy against their usual NOR
bid effects. Indeed, so impressed am Of the con-
sequences Of their regimen, that strongly recon-
mend to every body to make bath as indispen
sable an article in her house Is q looking glass
JoAs Ben.
A Coon OxE-The Concord Statesman ha.
the following. One day last week, a jonathan
who had lately arrived from Upper Coos, happen
ed to be passing the State House Just a. thu
House adjourned, and not being used to sucl
sights, he accosted one e the Representative
with, Il say Mister, what IS that are great ssanl
building yonder" 1Why Sir," replied the Rep
resent1tive, THAT is Noah's Ark, what did yos
think it vast" ~Whp had kind nf . notion Q
that sort, for I saw al manner Of Ijviag Gsianse
co@iag 81 Of an. II. Eagle
| have seen the most worthless and ley follow
dress the moet fashiouable.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-05

calmly and fcellngiy-
TO the keeping Of no one would sooner give
my happiness; if you think heart that has been
bruised and wounded like mine worth having, 1t IS
yours
Reader, am very happy man. And the once
sorrOwfml Caroline, now Mrs, is, think, q
very happy woman, at least she says 50, and
have no motive for doubling her word.-She pass
cd, all right minded persons can, through FIRE,
and it did not consume her-and she came from It
refined as gold, and is tried in the furnace. 1t
you would choose u good wife, look out for one
who has known sorrow, but has not been subdued
by it-who has borne affection with calmness, and
} privations without repining. They only who
have had adversely know how to bear prosperity.
Among the presents Of the city of Paris to the
: young bride is magnificent Psyche, placed in q
frame OF fine mclachite stones and beautifully
wrought bronze, made by N. Denieres. 1t con
tains three looking glasses encased in gold, moved
BY secret springs. by which the entire Of person
l.. may be discovered.
. Several houses were DESTROYED by FIRE a,
! Charleston, 3. C., on the 9th in.t The proGres.
. q the flames was arrested by blowing up th<
Friends netting house and three Other b0ildinss
4 Cotton has advanced in Mobile half 4 cent !,
4 consequence Of the scarcity Of the article
The planters are invited to bring in their stock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

ed as they have been and still are?-
Pledged and thorough Van Buren, men,
as they are, can we believe that they Will
act against his declared wishes, in o
matter which, Of all others, he considers
most important 10 the advancement and
establishment of his power.
One Of them is not yet provided for,
after long service, and ono would think,
a sufficient measure Of subserviency.-
Knowing him as the people do, can they
doubt whether he will be perfectly sub
missive and obedient TO the wishes and
orders Of tho administration? But this:
question need not to have been asked :
since, upon this subject Of perfect sub
serviency to the administration, this can
didate has himself given his sentiments
to the public in letter under his hand
and name, which has been repeatedly
published and republished.
When the debts incurred by the
States during the Revolutionary war were
assumed by the United States and fund
ed, some Of the states obtained reven-
ue sufficient to defray all the expenses
Of their State Governments forever
The State Of Delaware was one Of them
Rhode Island, which had suffered as
much, and contributed as much as any
State according to her ability might
Justly have done the snme. But her
rights and her interests were neglected ;
and she was left with her heavy revolu-
tionary debt upon her own shoulders
And now, when she has u prospect Of
receiving her share Of the avails Of the
public domain, righ,fully belonging to
her, in common with her sister States
the supporters Of the administration, in
her own bosom, are willing 10 see her
stripped Of that also, to crafty the ambi-
ton and promote the ambitious projec:s
Of their chief.
A FRIEND TO FREE INDUSTRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

We find the following article in Newark
IN. J.) paper. 1t is suited TO almost any
meridian at the present time.
Ho,c is IL ,cih You?-"To the Laborer and
.feclanic.-It has been The leading policy Of
this most fac,ious and selfish administration
to excite your prejudiccs against those who
oppose them. They have sounded oil the
depths OF nrtifce for means to effect this. II
would require columns even to enumeratc
the vile expedients to which they have re-
sorted. But after all they have said, and
promised, and pcrformcd-how is il with you3
Answer that question. How is il with you'
These, your dear friends, (for so they would
be called have had all power in their hands
for years past. They have done what they
listed. There vas nothing to obstruct their
course. They have succeeded in carrying
all their measuros--all their systems-sll
their wishes-not even excepting the iDfa-
nous Justification and oblitcration of the pub.
lie records. Now then, how is il with you,
TO whom so many fair promises have been
made? Are you prosperous and hsppy?-
Are your daily wages advanced? Are the
provisions you lave to buy for your families
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
VOTERS BEWA ARE!

As there may be some persons who intend
to vote for Messrs. Tillinghast and Pcarce, or
for Mr.. Cranston and some other candidate,it
is well for them to know that in such case
their votes wiH rouni nothing for the Wh;g
Ticket; but, on the contrary, may defeat il.
For example, 1illinghnst and Cranston may
have SIS votes, Pearce and Howard IS out Of
n hundred, and yet the latter be elected by
the second yotos Of our friends, as follows
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

The r. !. Republican Of ofyesterdsy publish.
es communication headed sporting Intel
ligence," which We will not attempt to no.
tice further than to call the attention of their
o,cn party to it. Its absolute obsecnity is too.
gross to admit Of any reply whatever at our
hands. Ifsuch communications are caleplat.
ed to promote the success Of amy party, with.
thinking, sensible men,we cannot but deplore
the truly degsnorated state into which We
have fallen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

In this it will be seen three candidates
have majority Of the whole numbex Of votes,
and that only one, Howard, is elected. 1t
will also be seen, that il the .fre who voted
for Cranston and Howard, had voted for
Cranston alone, Cranston, Tillinghast and
Howard would each have had thirteen votes.
and there would have been no election, though
each had :najorty Of the whole. Again, it
will be seen, that If the foe who voted for
Tillinghast and Howard, had voted for Til
linghust alone, and the .fre who voted for
Cranston and Howard, had voted for Cranstom
alone, Tillinghast and Cranston, each having
thirteen votes, would be elected; Pearce and
Howard would have only seven each.
I, was by dividing the Whig Ticket, that
Mr.. Burgess lost his election in 1885 by sew
enteen votes. The only safe course is for
the Wings to vote for their Ticket, ,-Cranstom
and Tillinghast.-(Pr Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
POLITICAL NOTICE.

"A meeting Of the Freemen Of This tOp",
favorable 10 The election Of .Nessrs. GRAMS
TON & iML,NonAsr jr Representatives.
10 The 25ih Congress, wiH be held in the
Represeniatires' Chamber of The State
House, o" Monday erening merit, at 8 o.
clock. August 10, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

O. The Address Of the Wing State Com
vsntion, will be found in this days paper,
commencing on the 6rst psge. We commend
il 10 the attentive perusal Of all our readers,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

This matter is Of the utmost Importance,
and should be generally understood by every
Wing freeman. In the contest in 1885,
there were votes enough east for Mr.. Burgess
with the name Of Mr.. Spraguc, to have Sc
cured Mr.. Burgess election instead of Mr..
Pearce's, had they been cnst for him with Mr..
Cranston, or for him alone. Many sannot
imagine how three candidates can have a
majority of votes. To illustrate this, we give
still another example-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

E CARRINGTON, President
JOSEPH CHILD,
GEORGE BURTON, Pice Pres
THOMAS HOLDEN, ments.
BORDEN WOOD.
VIM. s. Nichols. Anson Smith,
Michael Frccborn, Jonathan Hopkins,
Adam S. Coo, Samuel Hopkins,
BENZ. II. Altman, Thomas Whipple,
John ilorswcll, WIN. Anthony,
Richard J. Arnold, James Harris,
Samuel b. MunfOrd, Joseph Crandall,
VIM. w. Iloppin, John r. Peckham,
WIN. Sheldon, Thos. G. Rogers,
Joseph Thomas, James D'Wolf,
Sylvester Hathaway, John Howe,
john Manchester, John lInmbly,
Christopher Rhodes, Squire IIambly,
Thomas r. Holden, N. Church,
Christopher Arnold, Christopher Brown,
John f.. Wecden, Otis Mason,
Oliver II. Fowler, Willis Cooke,
Sylvester fisherman, Benoni Harris,
Nathan G. Hazard, James F. Simmons,
Edward Hazard, Zuriel Potter,
WIN. &. Watson, Stephen Randall, Jr.
Stephen Brownell, Jr. Nathan A. Brown,
WIN. p. Salisbury, Jeremiah 8. Drown,
John Shippee, James Bowen,
Sessions Mowry, VIM. G. Stone,
Ruel Richards, Eddy Walker,
Samuel Clarke, Eli Aylesworrh,
Lewis Dexter, Jonathan Hill, I'd.
Isaac Field, Peter Place,
George w. Tyler, Jesse Harris,
John Westcott,
Members Of the Convention.
WM. r. WATSON, S....,;..
JAMES ATKINSON. ''
.Ncirpori, June 90, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
Whig Nomination..
FOR REPRESENTATIVES. IN THE
TWE.NTYFIFTH CONGRESS.
ROBERT b. CRANsToN,
Of .NsUport.
JOSEPH l.. TILLIMGHAST,
of Providence.

Election on Tuesday, August 10Th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

oil specie paying Danks. No Hlatter LOT tils,
the Secretary Of the Treasury by order Of the
President, by his Circular, directed those land
receivers TO take nothing bt specie, gold or sii-
Der, IN payment Jor lands.
By this, the gold aud silver in the vaults of
Banks, in the Atlantic cities were drawn out,
carried to the West, and placed in the depo-
sit Banks of that region; this must have been
done to screen those Banks from the effects Of
their ercessire issues under the direction and
adpisemenf oThs administration as before stat
ed. The Atlantic Banks were to be screen
ed by the instalments Of the French and other
indemnifies brought home IN gold, at loss Of
ten or f,celpe per cent to the claimants and If
this we're not sufficient, these banks were to
be left To accident or abandoned,as they have
been, to any fortune which might await them.
This arrangement brought on the stage
neW Get Of actors the Brokers, the Shylocks
Of the times, sat down 10 cut and weigh, each
bis pound Of flesh his 2 l-2, Or 3, or q, or 5,
or g per cent. q month. Such men had none
Of the charities Of human nature, and nothing
70 sound in their eyes, but gold and siiper they
had been generated by The removal Of the pub
Tic mensy, but checked in their gro,cfh by after
epenfs, they grep to full size in one day, BY the
promuigafion of The Treasury Circular. For
il was then that the Atlantic Banks were COM
PEELED to curtsil their discounts and press
their customers for payment. Under this
pressure, money rose to value never before
known, and .merc haDts, manufacturers, me-
chsnics, and oil meh Of business, were oblig-
ed to purchase that money Of those hsrpies,
cost what il would, or fail and surrender their
property by assignment month after month
this continued, until hundreds Of the most af-
fluent merchants, and others, were compelled
to yield 10 the pressure Of the times.
Those Banks we're doomed, and could not
escape the tines at FIRST one deposit Bank in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

US what we have to expect from the Van
Buren Candidates supported by that pa
per, should they be sent to Congress-
Extract :-"We say, who was it, that
with the subtlety Of a serpent and the
venom Of a iend, held out the tempting
lure cf a distribution of The surplus Yeren-
ue and when it was found that equitable
principle ~ould not carry Il, contrived,
by appealing to the eupidiiy Of the small
Ter States, to induce them TO accept a
double share ofthe ,rages of un,ighteous-
ness" This administration paper there
fore is well satisfied and assured that the
candidates it is supporting are faithful
Van Buren, men are hostile TO the dis
tribution law and will do all in their
power TO get it repealed and to take the
surplus land money from the States and
give il again to the Executive. And al
though Mr.. Van Buren complained that
when the bill was passed, "the great
mass Of the supporters ofthe administra-
tion, sfler ine6setual efforts yielded" yet
il appears from the same letter. that they
were hostile 10 the bill and did all in their
power to defeat il and only yielded to
their fears sgsins, their ~i'hes. Can ],
be safe te trust such men' especially az
ter they have been tutored and ihrc ate q,
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-08-17
NEW GOODS.
NeNfgAUiGE ~ FO9'Geas

TErpe just received heir supply Cf Spring and
 NxUpmer Goods, s0lich consists in part cf the folIOscing articles, Uiz: DRoADcLoTHs of every desirable color and ID quality; splendid assortment of CAssI- MEREs and VEsTINGs; Grape Camblets, white Mole-Skin, Bangup Cord, bro.L Linen Drilling, Stormants, Plain Cassimeres, and great va- riety of goods which are very handsome for gentlemen's summer wear; Domestic Goods of all kinds; French, English and American Calicoes; Furniture Prints, French Mnslins, Ladies Cravats, black Italian Cravats, Fancy Handk'fs, Merino Shawls, Light and Mourn ing Ginghams, Irish Linens, Damask Diapers, Russia do, cold Cambric, Jaconet Muslins, Swiss do, Linen Cambric Handk'fs, Linen Cambrics, Gauge Veils, Hosiery, Gloves, silk and cotton Lacets, Flagg Silk and Pongee Handk'fs, Cotton Check for aprons, Black Silks, Bobbinett Edgings and Footings; In- sertings; Vest Springs, Elastic Straps for pam taloons, Umbrellas, Parasols; a few ready made Vests, Counterpanes, spool and skein Thread; and finally almost every thing that is usually kept in a country store, and all are for sale at the very lowest prices.
 LIitchfeld, M0V 10. 40