davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-24
ILLUSTRATIONS g COMMISSIONERS

FAR. ID. JAYNEs' INDIAN .EXPEC-
-ET TORANT is recommended decidedly SUI
periOr TO any other known combination of medicine
Tor Coughs, Colds influenza, Consumption, Asth-
una, Splitting Of Blood Hoarseness, Difficulty of
Breathing, Whoopin2 Cough, Pains and weakness
Of the breast aud all diseases OF the Pulmonary or
gans.
This medicine is highly and Justly recommended,
by numerous and respectable individuals, who have
found relief from its use. Many who have been Ia
boring under protrlcied ughs and pans in the
breast and have D.ea happis restored lo perfect
health by the use ofthis valuable eSpeclorniiL Ihe
following is deemed suflicient for insertion here.
From the Rev C.. Q. p. Crosby iate agent Of the
American Bep;lst.
Ncw York, Jane 18Th, 1895.
To Dr. ID. JAYNE,
Dear Sir have made use of the Indian Expec.
torant personally and in my family; for he last srZ
years, with great benefit. Indeed may consider
my life prolonged by The use this invaluable medr
cine under the blessing of God for several years.
may sav almost as much in the case of my wife, ano
asj of the Rev. Mr. Tinson of the island OF Jamaica
For all cases of Cough, inflammation of the Chest
Luugs and Throat, do most unhesltatngly recon-
mend this as the best medicine have ever tried -
Ny earnest wish is TINT others afflicted have
been may exper ence the same relief, which an
persuaded they will by using the Indian fxpccto
raut T.. C. 7. CROSBY.
/ n. B. Many of my neighbors, oil my recommen
dation have tried this medicine wth uniform
Dr. Hamilton. of ST. James, South Carolina, wa,
greatly affected by cough, hoarseness, and soreness
of the lungs, and on using bottle of this medicine
found immediate and permanent relief.
Sold by DIR. II. X HAZARD,
! 4geHt for NEWPORT.
J And by T.. ?. Mason, Providence, and 1t Whole
sale Il Retail by A. B. & d. Sands, No. 100 Fulton
corner Of VIM. street, New York.
{ Dec. 2Sth f.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-24
ooCTOR THoNIPsON.

A ,uppIy of THoMPsON's celebrated Eye
"a Water, and Tooth ache drops,-Lee'. Pills
Buffers Vegetable Indian Specific for Couehs
Colds. Consumption. &c Doctor Rush's and Jew
us Pills for Dyspepsia, Jaundice diseases the .
Liver &c lsdfw ss< hy r. r. HAZARD,
At ty egs Of the
GOLDEN M6oRTAI sr7~f. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-24

rare 70 DoSsIni -
a stag, will leave Nowpor; esery morning Sun.
al River at loi An
in Taunton, / ?. ".
IN Boston. at 81 P. ".
returning. sage will Leave Boston every morn-
Ils' SUNDAY excepted at past O'Clock A. NJ; in
Taunton at O'Clock, p. NJ
- in Fall River, ., 4 o'clock,
c.. iii Newport, at ! o'clock.
5N"ge pook at Townsend's, & Ilassards Hotel.
The .tage win leave Townsend. s,73 & Has.
Stage books at Barker's MarIboropgb H., D.,
This stage ~ connected with the Ne,y- -Padr,.i
stage at Fall Rlver.-Leaves Fall River IO o,oioaI
every day Sundays excepted, arrive in New
at past II o'clock. ''Oiu
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted. atI o,,I,l
arrives N New-Bediord at 81 ociock'-Eeir,,,;rn,, n,
leaves New Bedford every day Sundays excented
al O'Clock A. W. and arrives in Fall River 40 NJ
ana az T. vi. o'clock f. NJ
/ Bedford -'e"
uFPassSengers shing to 20 10 New Bedford are
hiofm'd mai they can, by this stage leave Newport
IN the morning and return carly the same evening
ana nave haf IN hour leisure time in New Bedford
4 stage leaves Fall River every day SUNDAYS ex.
cepiei at past o'clock p: m, for Swansev, War
reh' ~ Notwithstanding leaves Bristolevery day
oouhoays excepted at O'Clock a: m and Warren at
"a. h.' ana arrive IN Fall River at 10 10 cock a. M
! stage leaves FAN River every dav- sundavs az
cepted Tor Providence, leaves Fall River al l0I o.
ock, arrives IN Providence Ii. Returninc leaves
Providence every day at 10 O'Clock a: M arrives /,
| Fall River p. IN.
| Passengers wishing to 20 to FAN River. can have
b hours IN Fall k'er, and turn the same evening
| W Extra Coaches furnished at all times tS on
reasonable terms.
=. All baggage ard small parcels at the risk Of
the owners Thereof. II. B. KlNSLEY, Ageat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-24
OLIVER c. TURNER. & wM. c. TURNER

HUAyE established themselves as Apoihecaries
n and Druggists opposite. .Townsend's Hotel IN
Newport on Thames-s;reet, under the trm OF y. Z.
TURNER * Co.; and will be pleased TO attend to
all calls aud orders in their line of business.
DOCT. o. c. TURNER, will attend to such
calls as he may receive in the several departments OF
Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery.
Nevnort Jnne Ia. l33S.--ti.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-24
JUST RECEIVED.
And for sale at Wholesale or Retail by
JAS. a. NEWTON & co.

SHAbags Java coffee, 2o do parched DO.
cOND - quarter boxes rasins, 10000 Spanish Sc
gars 90 bags shot, % do Lagura coffee. 10 terces
rice 400 loaves sugar, % boxes brown sugar, 40
baskets champagne, 20 chests souchong tea, 20 bbIs
gin (Curtis) 5 do alco iol, 5000 Principe segars,
20 boxes plug tobacco, Is chests sunpowder tea,
cases canisters do, 5 boxes white Havana sugar,
100 dcmiions, 20 chests yonng hyson tea, 80 kegs
lard 1000 lbs. dried apples, so boxes brown soap,
10 do colored and white do, 81 jars Maccabo smut,
bbls. smoking tobacco. 100 drums Suana ralsins,
30 boxes ci,rou, 3 cases prunes in fancy boxes,
80 boxes pipes 10 do lemons 10 do oranges, 10 1ags
peanuts, 20 drums figs bbls. Cayenne pepper,
% hams : bbls Newark cider, 20 boxes starch,
20 dozen mats IL do brooms, II 5bls. crackers
100 casks raslns 80 half boxes do. 30 600 half Span
ish segars, CASTLE soap, French walnuts, almonds,
corks, essence rose mustard &c. &c. a. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10
Congress.
IN SESaTs- thursday, Marcha
AND SURPLUS
REVENUE.

A message having been received from
the House of Representatives disagreeing
TO the amendment, Of The Senate IN sGik
ing out the I'd secnon Of the iortifcatIon
bill, providing for the distribution Of the
surplus revenue among the states.
Mr.. WRIGHT moved that the Senate
do insist upon ns amendment.
Mr.. CALHOUN expressed his hope
that the Senate would recede. and not
resis, an expression Of the will of The
Representatives Of the people given by
so decided majority as was said TO have
voted in The other house.
Mr.. CLAY SAID it was a, least in Or
der to indulge in suggestions as to what
had passed elsewhere, and supposing the
land bill to have been rejected in the 9th
er House, IA fact he rej"ced to hear.
could any Senator doub. that there would
remain large surplus in the Treasury,
especially if other measures which had
passed the Senate. and which con,em-
plated large expenditures, should follow
the fate Of the land bill!
lie urged the propriety Of submitting
To an expression Of the popular will. so
distinctly manifested as il had now been.
Was it not wisdom TO look ahead!--io
provide for the future! If a surplus ac>
cumuIaied, was il no, better TO return il
TO The people Of the several states than to
love il in the hands Of the deposi,e
banks! As to what had lately been said
BY the Senator from Pennsylvania mir.
Buchanan) in regard to his favor fur a
land bill he had formerly had the honor
to introduce, and The favorable prospects
of tina, bill, Mr.. G.. had not seen any in
dicalions in the course Of the Senate
which would encourage much hope for
that measure. Though Mr.. G. did not
finally relinquish hope in regard to it,
bu, although he should infinitely prefer
such disposition Of the surplus revenue
as the bill proposed, he would accept, as
an alternative measure, the distribution
clause inscred BY The other House in the
fortIficaton bill. rather than leave the
money in the deposi,e banks. Mr.. C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10

"a a., ,bs cuanlry oved ~ thanks 10
,he cher hnuss for xhal y had rees nsly
done; ~ relairrd 10 see hghi breaking
a., II hat glorio.s qusrief. % immroi-
.,slx veia,rd 10 The people: and Vas I
nosslbls ghsi majority Of ne senate
would oppose ihs sseer'ained popular
viii in relation 10 The disposlaon Of me
.rrnlus rpyeuue! The Senate have iri
- ,he House onee. and they insisted on
1be ameudmenl. They knew The ground
An which Ihey slooa; they veil knew
that ,hsy were with The people IN The
stand dizzy had taken. $500.
World the Senate. with oil these iaess
before them. repesI The vote hey han
giveng He musled nai. Tie put q TO
he msioriIy. who held The power Of Ihls
body. whether they would not yield 10
,hr wishes Of the people; wishes known
not merely hy the coarse 81 their Repre-
sen,a,lsrs. bal through thousand other
channels. 80 that i. was impossible :"
mistake IL! Would gentlemen insist ON
leaving the pubic honey in The haads oil
the deposIle banks. and under s'tea an
sgency A. now superintendent them!
SIR. CRTFTENDEN made some re-
marks. which, owing to his relative ro-
sirion and the noise in the house. could
not be heard al the Reporters seat. lie
was understood To refer to the reprnaeh'
es cas-. ON him. and ihose who voted VIII
him, On former OceAsInn. for the loss ol
the Ratification bill; and 10 ask. II The
fertilization bill should nov be lost, a
whose door the blame would lie!
Ms CALHOUN saIJ something still
less perfectly heard He said The NAKED
QUESTION was, whether the surplus rese
nue. should be left IA the depOsiIe banks
or should be- returned TO The people Il
whom il belonged!
The queslina was now taken. ana &C.
citled Nv yeas and nays, as follows:
Iias- Messrs. Benton. Black. Brown
Buchanan. Culnherl, Dana. Ewing o
Illinois, Fulton. Grundy, Hubbard. kins
of Alabama. King of Georgia. Linn. Ly'
on. Maulon, Nicholas. Niles. NorEsll
q Page. Parker. Rves. Ruggles. Sewer
Strange. TalImsdge. Walker. Wright
Wall-2s.
I Nays--sIessrs. Bayard, Clay. Clay
ton. Calhonn. Cnuenden. Davis. EwIn!
Of Ohio. Hendricks. Kent Knight. Nor
ris. Mexican. MOore. Prentlss. Preston
Robbins. Soulhsrd. Spence. SwIft, Tom
hnson. Webster. White
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10

DELIVERED BY MARTIN VAN BUREN,. PREsI'
DENT OF The UNITED STATES.
A. e aaTeh 1887,

FELLOW CITIZENS: The practice Of III
my predecessors imposes on n:e an obll'
Cation | cheeTlully fulfil. 10 accompany
the first solemn ac. Of my public trust
with an avowal Of the principles that will
guide me in performing Il. and an expires
sion of ms feelings on assuming charge
so responsible and vast. 10 initiating
their example. tread in the footsteps Of
lllustrinus men, whose superinrs. IL Is our
happiness To believe, are not found on
the executive calendar Of any country.
Among them We recognize he earliest
and frmesl pillars If the republic; those
BY whom our national Independence VAS
first declared: hun Who. aboye al others.
contributed 10 establish il on The field Of
battle; and those whose expanded intel.
lect and patriotism constructed. improve
ed, and perfected the inesiimsble instilu
tinns under which we live. II such men,
in the position now occupy. felt them.
selves overwhelmed BY sense Of graft.
lude for this. the highest Of all marks Of
their rountry's confidence. and BY con.
seriousness Of their inability adequately 10
discharge the duties Of an office so 4 e..
cult and exalted, how much more must
these considerations affect one who can
rely on no such claims for favor or for.
besrsnce. Unlike all who have prece.
ded me. the revolution. that give US ex,
istence as one people, was achieved q,
the period Of my birth; and whilst con
template with grateful reverence thar me-
morable event. feel that | belong TO q
later age. and that may expect my coun.
trymen to weigh my actions with The
same kind and partial hand.
So sensibly, fellow citizens. do these
circumstances press themselves upon me.
that should moi dare to enter upon my
path Of duty, did not look for The gene
rous aid Of those who will be associated
with me in the various and coordinate
branches Of the government; did | not
repose. with unwaVeTiDg reliance. on the
patriotism, the intelligence, and the kind.
ness. Of people who never yet deserted
public ser'an. honestly !aboring in their
cause; and above all. did | not permit
myself humbly to hope for the sustaining
support Of an ever wsichful and benefi.
cent Providence.
To the confidence and consolation de.
rived from these sources. i, would be un.
grateful not 10 add those which spring
IRON our present fortunate condl,iun.
Though no, altogether exempt from EN-.
barrassmen,s that disturb our tranquility
at home and threaten i, abroad, yet in all
the attributes Of great, happy. and -four.
lshing people. we stand without paral-
lei IN the world. Abroad we enjoy the
respect, and, with scarcely an exception.
the friendship Of every nation; at home,
While our government quietly. but eff.
GENTLY, performs the sole legitimate end
OF political institutions. in doing the
greatest good to the greatest number, we
present an aggregate Of human prosperi-
ty surely not elsewhere 10 be found
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10
From III Raleigh Register.
SuPREME COURT.

In the case If the STATE Benton. de-
cii+d al the presen, term Of The Supreme
Court. questions relating to The mode Of
drawlug Juries. the time and manner Of
making challenges, and the nature and
suihcIencv Of the grounds of challenge.
were discussed at the bar and determined
BY The Court, And as the matters So de-
termined are of immediate influence upon
the practice in the Superior Courts. and in
the regular course Of publication the Re
port If the case will not reach tn PrOfes.
sion before the close of the Sprng Cir
cult. il Is thought that a sketch of the
points so determined. in anticipation Of
the full Report, will be acceptable alike
10 the Judges and the Bar Of The Superior
Courts.
A brief summary of these points has.
order his impression, been pre- pared BY
q gentleman Of the Bar. from the very
elaborate, clear and learned opinion Of
the Court, as delivered by Mr.. Justice
Castor, and we now present il to the
pubic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10

--.-i high 20 need any snihe
And protest against snhm
ing The measure Il my political faith
D. tested BY the anomalous and degrad.
ing standard Of the Virginia sxpungiag
resolau0ns.
Task pardon Of the House Tor digress'
ing IN . few subsequent allusiohs 70
matters having no connection with ne
House Of Representatives. could not.
we're ] disposed 10. be ignorant OF The
current InsiausiiOHs from numerous ire
sPnasible sources, TO inJure me politically
in public estimation.
perfectly understand the authors OF
the engines Of delrselion SET in motion 20
dragO0n me inla state OF sbJeet poii'leal
servIlilY, or TO render life unpleasant as
the price Of Independence and integrity.
Nv first responsible political ACT Vas !
vote given in 1903. 10 aid in bringing
Simon Snyder into the gubernaIOriai
shair.
To many Of you IL is known. and .
recurrence 10 past events will prove. that
have enjoyed reasonable. perhaps. IS
some have complained, an undue share
Of the confidence Of every democratic
administration from thai TO The present
time. | have frequently. from sense OF
duty. differed from nv political friends
in power. a. 10 party measures. without
once thinking that thereby | was incur
ring party prescription and anathema;
and still less for expressing an honest
difference Of opinion a. 10 the import
and me anIng Of the Constitution. Hsv-
ing thus passed on. without known or
Intentional deviation. for a term Of nearly
thirty years. now, il nothing but inmola-
ton will appease my enemies. LEI the
blow come. | am prepared for the
WORST. and only regre, that ] can point
20 80 many names. Of higher merit. who
have mucn sooner sunk under the baneiul
effects Of this syslematlzed osiracism.
The public records. as CITED above.
shaw clearly. that. acting under official
os'h tweniy.one wears ago. ! declared
spsiasI the doctrine Of expurgasinn.
I mast now be cnnient with the opinion
Of the House as to my sincerity. when
dee are that every consideration which ]
hs,f been able To hrstnw On the subject
sInce. has confirmed me stronger IN the
eorreciness Of that opinion. Uader these
cirr instances I ask the House of Repre-.
sen,auses. what vas nv duty as Sens
,nr' answer for myself lfmy health
had nermiIied. | would have been taken
10 ne Senate Chamber on The night of
the 18th Of January. and would have
offered nv proposition. reversing the
resolution Of the 2s,h Of March, 1894;
and Il this had been rejected, | would
then, as one Of the most imperative and
conscientious duties Of my life, have vo.
ed against the txpung'ng resolution.
freely awarding to others. who have
ihnug oh. and acted differently, what |
claim for myself. viz. honesty Of purpose.
declare TO you, gentlemen Of the House
Of Representatives. that | could not vote
for that resolution. without having. in my
own estimation. COMMITTED a fragrant
infracr,on Of the constitution Of my coun-
try clear violation Of the oath | had
tsk"n to support it, and must stand. ever
after. before Con and nv own conscience,
GUILTY Of deliberate moral PERJURY
SAMUEL McKEAN.
Washington Feb 10 1897
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10
STATE v BENTON.

.a5sfract o the points ruled in this Case.
/. II is not error, for Judge in Ca
pilaI case 10 direct the Jurors Of the orl>
ginsI panel more than twelve being in
atiepdance) TO be frs. drawn and tender.
ed 10 the prisoner. although The prisoner
deui ,nded thai the names Of the talesmen
should be put into the box and drawn
win those OF the original panel. For.
although the later proceeding might not
be erroneous. the former is most regular
and in bes, accordance with the statutory
regulations on the subject oiJuries. And
the same mode Of proceeding should be
al ,ptetl. as well where special ventre
ha- been awarded under The fac, Of 1880.
a. Ah,re iaes Jurors a'r summoned de
CIR imstGntiJuS.
. When Juror is directed by the
Au rneyiGeneral to stand aside until the
pa.it, rs gone through, ii is challenge
Got cause then taken. but Of which the
cause ls not to be declared until. by the
whole member Of Jurors being disposed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10

bu, do nos show bias sxpressls-sro1
hen he lac dtrs nol draw a inference
AZ uuindlfTerency. and therefore they can
osly B. offered . ground Of challenge %
fke Earour. in which class ni challenges.
he question &C unindiHerrncy Is suona
led 20 he c0uTt or The lFiers. - an inief
ence of fact In be drawn Or not drawn =
IN llieir discriiOn shall seem proper ~
earh case.
a A Juror mar b examined in every
case 10 prove the cause d challenge d
ledsed against bin. nnless Ihe mas'ef
tend 10 his infamy or dlseredis; but 70
form ard express an opinion that orc ae'
cusei of 4 crime is guilty. does POT oil H.
self import any thing infamous or DIS
credilable in the Juror. and therefore .
b Juror challenged on that account may Be
himself examined 10 show lhe laes.
7. The ground on which declaring an
opinion disqualiies q Juror Is. that he
NAV probably be influenced by that opin'
ion. or the reasons on which Il j. loond'
cd, ar:l not solely BY The evidence Offer
ell on The trial. TherelaEe he who has
found tie same matter hetween Other
parties, or between the same parties IN
another suit. or in another Trial between
The parties in the same suit. Is dlsqualisl-
ed. since he ought not ~ be influenced
by wha, he heard on the former trials;
and vel the law presumes that hr will he
50 influenced. And for the same reason
he who forms and declares an opinion
from report or hearsay Is disqualified.
Alber G. Anderson. Of Caswell eOun-
~. has been admitted to County CoGr'
practice.
The Court rose on Saturday evening.
after an ardunus Term. The following
opinions were delivered during the last
| week:
Ruin, G. J. delivered the opinion Of
the Court in the case oi McKlnnon Y
Mclean. from Cumberland; reversing The
the Judgment below aud renderlngJudg-
msnl for the plsintfT
Alsn in the case of Den on demise Of
: skinner Monre. frnm Chowan; revers.
IN the judgment below.
Daniel. J. delivered the opinion 81 the
Cont in the case Of Blue Patterson, in
Equity. IRON Moore; decree for PLAIN
tiff.
CASTOR. ]. delivered the opinion Of the
Court IN the case Of 0verman Clemens.
Ex'r. from Caswell; affirming the judg-
meni below.
Also in the case Of Black 81 al Ray
a al. 10 Equity. from Moore; bill dIsmls'
sed.
Also in the csse Of the Attorney &c.
neral Stale Bank, in Equity. from
Wake; decree for Plaintiff.
REGULA GENERALS.
Whereas appeals are frequently brought
to this Court upon transcripts in which
the plrsdings are not set forth Otherwise
than b. an abstract or memorandum
thereof; and whereas the Act of Assem-.
biz creating mis- Court requires Of the
Judges to Inspec. the whole record and
tn render thereon the proper judgment oil
the law: u is DECLARED that. henceIorlh.
no final judgrnen, shall be here entered
in any cause. until HE declaration and
other plsadlngs be fully made aud enter.
ed Of record
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-10

lie: an every pnpl
d.aiss IL. HIS fame sian
a hish % need anE aEliie
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-21
STATE OF NORTH cAR0LIaA.
Orange Comfy.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May Tenn, 1881.

fAoaaI SisT"s and ssasnsI sitwsrt
w. tistlt5og
Je'tPh ThewpHsn, and sihuI
1T appearing 10 The ssnsfaeilor d, ,tt reurt.
= that Samuel Stewart. J,.hn ~. Wait. AID
Charles Stewart. thee u the ettshsa. zee
nut tnkabllanIs 81 THE state: IL ~ srdsr.e Al
publication lie made in the Hilisbasu,st o..
der for SIN weeks. thai unless the sad sfr ssl.
John and Charles Stewart appear att rt1,
term OF tnis Court, 10 b. held ii the eoutt ltase
IN HtllsboSouRh. On the fourth aondny m Al.
gust neat, and thea and ihsEc au.wsr % otnur
TO said petition, the petition viii he tsksn rrs
eeHtssso rs 10 ihsm ara IL - ~ rasfs
]. TAYLOR, c. &C.
Price adv. ~ 90. ;b-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-21

head. I free myself By Jumping down
these fslls... Tie slllisn apprnsu.ed bal
> step--ahr giH dashed herself for1ard
falling lhruagh he lwo slnries and break
ing her ribs IN the most horrible manner
Saeh devotion should de lmmorialized---
such an instance If self sarrSce. should
be hailed wllh The highess admiraiion.
II = perhaps needless 10 add thai he
Young man paid dearly for his attempt
10 the amount ol $1,000. Hosld.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-21
SPRING GOODS.
%. n. LONG A. 60.


crave Just resolved and new ofEes for sale -
- taeir Old siaad. akeir spriag supply. con.
slsiiag q every variety 81 Goods usually kspi
b ths msrrhanss of tins place. VI:
II large and general assert
nienf Of Dry Goods, &C.
COMPRISING
Gentlemen sEi Boys Sumner Clothing,
Printed Muslin. Glnghams,
French Calico,
. Black and coloured Silks, &c. &c.
Hardware and CUTLERY.
Shot Guns.
Hats, and Shoes,
Rnnness.
CrnekerY.
Cotton Yarn.
School Books, Stationary. &c.
Al d whiea they will sell - the lowest prices
Tor Cash, q On = short credit % PuRctual deal.
sFs only.
N. B. All persons having open accounts ei
Their oa the books Of n Nschois + TO. or IL o.
2. Long s Go. np;a tn first a May, are r.
aursEed % call and cl0se the same With cash
~ mute. ~ circumstances make IL absolutely
necessary that their business should be settled
up % that time. i
May -. r. 20