davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27

from II all competition, by putting un.
der It's thumb all the State institutions
None, but he who is base enough TO
be slave, could submit even 10 the
frst branch of the interrogatory. The
control OF the public money could ne.
yer with safety TO the public liberty be
conil6ed TO the same hand that Yields
the sword. So thought the Patriots of
England, and they never did quit fight.
ing, until The crown had relnouished
every pretence of claim to the national
purse. So thought the Patriots Of our
Revolution; and they in their conf.
ding simplicity iondly believed they
had placed the Purse beyond the reach
of grasping ambition. But they though,
enormously. The Monster from the
Hermitage broke down all the safe.
guards which their patriotism had sug..
gested and wisdom devised, and put
ms ieionlous hand upon the National
treasury. And to the shame of the
age, be IT said, there was not enough
oil spirit to rescue it from the public de.
preaa'or. |, has not TO this day been
eiectoaiiy and entirely removed from
.he control Of the Executive. The H..
legal control which has existed the
present incumbent seeks to legitimate
ana render permanent. But LEI the Mt
tempt be met with the same spiri, here
mat 1t was met with in England in the
days OF the Stuarts--and let no svs
tenn, whatever other recommendation,
II may possess, ever be submitted 10
WHICH tolerates in the remoiest degree
The slightest control of the sword owe
the purse. That should be sine ou
non with every Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-27

Z" Nature.
That formed this world so be autiful that spre ad
Earth's lap with plenty aud life's smallest chord
Strung to unchanging union, that gave
The happy birds their dwellings in the grove,
That yielded TO the wandeTer of the deep
The lowly silence of the unfathomed main,
Aud filled the meanest worm that crawls in dust
w it'll spirit, thought, and love.-SHELLEY.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
new GOODS.

IUST reed per steamer Gypsy, a large assort-
- ment of HARDWARE, CUTLELY AND
STATIONERY, of every description, purchased
in New Orleans, and comprising in part the follew-
ing articles, viz:
Collins broad aud chopping axes, foo,-adzes, log
chains, ass'd patent corr, mills, II doz. wedding
hoes, coffee mills, COW bells, tea kettles, plough
hames nail hammers, steel yards, shoyelsand tonss,
hand saws, Manila leading lines aud bed cords,
cotton lines, Irvine, ass'd rifle pistol and gun
nnts. white and painted marbles, brass and plated
spurs nail and spike gnblets cork screws, shutters,
plain and split percussan caps, sand paper, hide
whips, pack pins, horse brushes; mill saw, raj tail,
pit, taper and hand saw files; horse iasps, socket
chises, molasse gates; cupboard, chest, trunk, bag
and pad locks ass'd gun locks, and brass butts
aud screws, Bfi,tania and Iron tea and tnble
spoons, ass'd knives and forks, assd pocket butch
er and scalping knives; table stees and carvers,
scissors. shears, razors, thumb and spring lahces,
razor strops, Britannia and wood shaving boxes,
shaving and tooth brushes, hair and clothes do
brass and plated shale bride bits, ia'd and null
lin bits; plated, half plated and brass slrrups ass
fish hooks and lines, bonnst wife, vioins, violi''
strings perfumcry BOXES, colognes, fancy and COM
mon soaps, pomatums, BEARS oil, indelible and red
inks, glass beads, finger rings, watch keys, brass
and silver thmbles, sewing and knitting needles
ass'd Indian BELLS silver pencil cases. pcncilleads
silk purscs, pocket book wallets, memorandum
books, sand paper specacles, hooks and eyes, hand
mirrors, Indian glasses, toilet and Italia do. Web
ster,s spelling books, Walkers dictionary, day
books, ledgsrs and blank books; plain and ruled let
ter paper, plain and cap do. account do. ass'd
quilts, ink stands, paste boards, sealingwax WATERS
black sand pearl, vest and shirt buttons metal, pa
per and Floren.ine vest do. coat buttons, metal do
neck, side and tucking combs, wood pocket do. dres
sing do fine ivory do. flint locked rifles, single and
double barrell'd shot guns and pistols.
Together with many other articles TOO tedious
to mention. Persons wishing 10 make bill a,
Wholesale prices, would do well 10 call and exam.
inc our stock, as we intend selling wholesale and
retail at small advance upon cost.
| SCOTT g. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

EcyprIAN WHARF.-The following para.
graph, showing the very curious mode in
consin Territory, is taken from the Chicago
American Of the 18th nlt.
EGYPTIAN WHEAT.---We have received a
specimen Of Egyptian wheat, raised this sea.
son on Rock river. The seed was taken BY
our informant from the craw of bird Of pas
sage, and this is the second season in which
he has cultivated it. -Four or FIVE seeds were
all that he put into the ground the first season,
and this year he has . garden spot full q =:
II has three pronged stems, and 10 beanillul
and superior production.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
put 70 the severest test. In August, 1914, the
British troops landed forty miles below WASH
Iington, and approached that city to hold coun-

put TO the severest test. In August, 1914, the
BRUSH troops landed forty miles below Wash
Iington, and approached that city to hold coun-
Icil of war.
before his departure, he anxiously inquired
II she had courage or frmness to remain in the
Presidents house until his return on the NOR.
row az preceding day. She assured him she
had no tear but for him and the success Of our
army. When the President reached Bladens-
burgh he Unexpectedly found the two armies
engaged All who could obtain conveyances
fled to the adjoining towns. The sound Of the
cannon was distinctly heard, and universal
confusion and dismay prevailed. Some per-
sonal friends who remained with Mrs. Madi.
son strongly urged her to leave the city.-They
had her carriage brought to the door, but could
not persuade her TO enter it till her husband
should return and accompany her. And she
did not finally depart till several messengers
had been despatched to bid her fy.
We close this sketch in the words Of the
memoir from which we have quoted --sA Much
IS she graced her public station, she has not
leen less admirable in domestic life. Neigh
Aorly and companionable among her country
fiends, as she had never lived in city; de-
lighting in the society Of the young, and new
Ter better pleased than when promoting every
youthful pleasure by her participation; she
still proved herselfthe affectionate wife during
the years of suffering health of her excellent
husband. Without neglecting the duties of a
kind hostess, a faithful friend and relative, she
smoothed and enlivened, occupied and amused
the languid hours of his long confinement. He
knew, appreciated and acknowledged the bless
ing which heaven had bestowed on him in CIV
ing him such wife, American Magazine.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

Gov. Schley Of Georgia, will show our read
crs how far his election may be regarded as
Wing victory. The Democratic principles Of
Gov. schley, although protesting to belong to
the Wing party. gave him the vote Of many
a genuine Democrat. The principles express
ed arc those Of the administration, and are not
in accordance with the Wing faith.
A diversity Of opinion exists in regard to tho
cause OF the difficulties to which have advert
ed. Political ambition, both disappointed and
expectant, personal interest and honest error,
have all been busy in attributing them to the
VetO on the act Incorporating the Bank Of the
United States, the removal Of the deposites,
and the Specie Circular. But the majority Of
the Nation who have no purposes Of cupfdity
to snbserve, and who are too enlightened to
be long deceived, have found more adequate
causes in the over.action which has occurred
in almost every branch Of business and specu-
lation, in over-trading and ovcr-banking''
Nor would the existing difficulties have
been. by so many persons, thus attributed,
but for the expectation that the people, in a
moment Of panic, could be induced to call for
the establishment ola National Bank. But
happily, the recent decided action Of their Re-
1 representatives. IN Congress, has dlSpelled the
delusion, and admonished the friends Of such
institution to seek some more successful cxpe-
dent for the attainment OF their object.
4 Itisto be regretted, that in the contest which
has so long agitated our country on the Bank
question, private pecuniary interests and par
.Ity hopes, or hostility, have frequently been
permitted to outweigh every consideration Of
constitutional proprety; but rejoice to say
that Georgia, notwithstanding some Of her ci-
tizens Of character and influence dissent from
her principles, is still on the side Of the Con-
stitution.
The government Of the United States has
no right to interfere with the monetary con-
Germs Of the country, except "io coin money
and regulate the value thereof, and Of foreign
coins. "-..The banking system Is an ernanaticn
from undelegated state sovereignty. which a.
lone, has the power to modify or control it. II
over-issues or other Irregularities have caused
embarrassment, the remedy is in restrictions
and rstrenchment, and not in bold clamor a.
painst feirned evils, nor in the establishments
Of a National Bank to regulate the States, as
, we'll as the currency.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
NOTICE,
MATTHIAS P. RlNGER,l
vs.. In ATTACHMENT.
MATTHIAS YOUNG. \

Before W. w. Broom, a Justice Of The Peace NTH
in and for the County Of Du Buque.
NOTICE is hereby given, That suit in at
In tachment has been commenced, entitlsd as
above, against the goods and chattels, rights and
credits Of the said defendant, an absent debtor,
and that the said suit stands continued until the
sscond day Of January 1888, at the Office Of said
Justice in the town Of Bellview, Wisconsin Terri
tory. WIN. w. BROWN, Up.
Ortobsf 2, 1887. 20-3m.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
Caution.

II FORWARN al persons from buying or tra-
j ding for two notes for fifty dollars each,
g either Of them, given to Phinsas Bannor, dated
the I'd August, 1881 Witnessed by Robert G. john
son, as they were fraudulsntIy obtained, and am
determined never TO pay them.
JOHN CLARK.
I Sept. 10, 1897. 2O-dt MI
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
DOCTOR FINLEY

aYSENDERS his services to the citizens OF
Du Buque and vicinity, in all the branch
% Of MrpIcME, SURGERY, and Midwifery.
He may be found at all times at the Du Buoue
Hotel, when not professionally engaged.
.Du Buque, June 8, 1886. 5--tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
Us121Y1M2g@lN ,:l@gP5str,.

T3ElYlN2S0lN lslO9P1Elps
TTyflE Subscribers have just opened that large
VI and commodious house al the corner Of Main
and OsConnoll Streets. The house has been inn
proved 1t considerable expense, and is now ready
lor shs accommodation Of Travellers, Boarders,
and Families.
No trouble nor expense will be spared to render
Il house Of comfort and convenience 10 those who
win favor him with call. His table will be deck
Cd with the varieties Of the season, and his bar
with the choicest Of liquors.
July l5--7-ay. T.FANNING T. co.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
BOOTS & SHOES

BOOTS & SHOES.
"A LARGE assortment Of Coarse and Fine
IA Boots, coarse and fine shoes, ladies' and chill
drenS shoes Of all description. Of superior quail
~, for sale BY E. LOCKWOOD.
Juns "a. All
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
HafBrccd Lands

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed, claimants Of interest in the halt
breed lands, are not cooperating with Messrs.
Akin e. Little, IN sale of the half breed lands,
or any portion Of them. That we do NOT re-
cognise their right to sell, and shall contest
any title which they shall pretend to convey,
and that whoever purchases from them, can in
no event hold agreater right than those gentle
men possess, which we believe TO- be much
smaller than they pretend to claim. There has
as vet been no judicial ascertainment of the
rights Of the claimants, and we, with others
are endeavoring to have an investigation take
place, and final determination made as 10 the
claims of all, before any sale, in order that
Justice may be done to every one. the course
pursued BY Messrs. Akin & Little has ten
dency to throw every thing into confusion, and
create endless trouble and litigation. We
therefore warn all persons against purchasing
from them. ~ ~
Mary [. Johnson, Jas. R. Mcdonald,
Eliza o. Gildersleve P. Walsh,
E. H. Gleim, Geo. Patch,
Jno O'Rourke, Greene Erskine,
Michael lesson, Josiah Spauding,
Edward Walsh, Henry Mckee,
Otis Reynolds, Hugh Turnelty.
F. Dorthey,
z W.. ,l g; &C.; By ,ns; Walsh an, 4.
Elizabeth Hunt, Gamble their atty's:
Sheldon Morton,
Philip G. Hambaugh, attorney in fact for
twenty eight additional claimants.
st. Lous, July 26, le37.--Sept. %. l7-9w.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

tons of ourrepublic are placed upon perma-
nent and abiding basis. Our foreign relations
are those Of uninterrupted peace and amity,
unclouded by any apprehensions Of future dis
|turbance or hostilities. Our internal polity is
conducted in all its extended details with per-
feet harmony and unity diffnsing all the bless
|ings Of well-ordered and effective govern
ment through every rank and occupation ofso-
|clety The current Of our national prosperity,
though agitated occasionally by those fuctua-
tions incident to all great combinations Of the
elements Of wealth, flows on in a majestic aud
resistless tide. No more favorable opportuni-
~ could be presented for the energetic culti-
walton Of those more substantial qualities which
are to form the baais Of our future and perma.
nent prosperity; to direct the minds and mould
the character of the rising generation, and to
disseminate far and wide the seeds Of those
enduring virtues, upon which the hopes ofthe
republic are to depend, when the heads and
the hands OF those who now sway its destinies
shall be Wondering in the grave. If we are
wise, considerations Of the highest import
will induce US to watch over the early deye-
lopement of mind and morals in those whose
education is committed to our charge----to
strengthen those propensities which in their
maturity will Contribute TO the happiness and
well-being OF the human race---to repress those
dispositions which in their progress will cast
a dark shade over the hopes and prospects Of
the future--to foster those elementary institu-
tons in our midst, where all that is valuable
in after life receives its germ---and to elevate
and purify the fountains Of public sentiment,
from whence proceed those streams of influ-
|ence, action and motive, which irrigate and
fertilize, or render desolate and barren, the
extended plains Of civil, domestic and social
intercourse.
Deeply sensible as we all Of US are, and must
be. that npnn tho indininne cnltivaiinn Of tho
intellectual and moral faculties of cur nature,
much, not only of usefulness, but ofenjoyment,
depends. we are under paramount obligations
10 contribute our best energies to the awaken.
ing Of that spirit which shall relieve the FLU.
,ure from the evils of the past. Whatever
course we may choose TO adopt, our impress
for good or for evil must be stamped on the
characters of those who are to succeed us on
life's busy stage. If the minds is suffered to
run waste, and the weeds Of vice to spring up
unchecked and undsturbed, the ordinary oc-
equations and pursuits of tho world. the race
OF ambition, the strife for wealth, and for hap
pIness, cannot procure contentment ard peace.
We cannot be indifferent to the future, if we
would; and while we appreciate correctly the
commanding position we occupy as people,
itremains only thatthe convictions Of our judg-
ment and understanding should assume more
practical cast, TO induce systematic and ener-
gctic effects in the discharge Of the high du-
ties incumbent upon us.---[Albany Argus.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
William w. COrielI,
.aTTORNEY 1T L.4W,
DU BUQUE, w. T.
Du Buque, June 3, 1887.

sh DIR, MlU1Rsr0lM2
LATE OF ALTON, ILLINOIS,
TTAVING determined ON permanent resi-
dence in Du Buque offers his professional
service 70 the public. lie deems II unnecessary to
s.v more. a. his acquaintance with the diseases of
III, section OF country, and experience Of eight
years practice, he hopes will cstite him to liberal
shars Of public patronage
d.. Lurton will devote special attention to the
disssses ef women and children, and to operative
and dental surgery.
Office AID residence main street, nearly OPP
posiss the store Of MIR. Green Weaver, where ne
may bs found At all hours, unless absent On probes
,eienal business. Private Office up stairs.
Du Buaue. Oct. I. l9-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09

Tle rates of Insurance nc low rs any III the L
uitrd States. For St3 TO- person aged 81 may
SECURE 5 900 10 his representatives or cfeo''oi''
he should die within the year.
Tbc terms IN which annntes are granted. aic
more favorable to the an.anl than 1T any other OF
flee H. tbs counfry.A person tn years Oh age VIII
be paid SO % ior life, forever, elOo deposited win
the Company. a,oa
The cn,lowncnls are on the same plan. + or "loo
paid a, the birth of Il child, ii will pay SGD II he at
tain the age 81.
The Company will also receive money iof year
aud pay il per interest, senl-annuay, or COM
pound il NJ that rate.
(lVce 2l Sfc0ad Street, I'aiiimore.
JOHN ]. DONALDSON, Presidcns
j. |. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The undersigned is appointed agent OF the i'al''-
more Life Insurance Company, and will give any
information to persons wishing 10 make iiisurances
CHARLES l.. MOSBG.
Sept. Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
fsSE ElgsT..
TO vga Es.agkNs.

AeA Arr vaa sic,ys Fesss, Sacs, Sous,
x Ye ainaessa -oss - fil ftAs yom nafnea
Won anow no, us, aud why should Ne lnau ,oo
tbliyioa soon wend cover al ,our .,tnc-,
Hw. ,iil ao,--tas notion makes hugh
Inscaibe IN hooks ,ou d'ailIesa el.ial.h
Wlrn scur rrca, prog 'itors, nh where
Whnt record have ,on. the diving sonud
ofdyns tongue thsir glory To declare,
And MAXI voar heart with civilizations honnl
Al thoasht ofall the scalp- thet took in battle,
Ther hants ofbisoa, aud til II l,sfts Of cattle
Here are you bed ahont ga2as shos,
enze awou,lerlrni,a live museum.
Used BY The government. Which secms Ia know
How to change taan dtlil, into meHm;
For half their ,aiur, It's fair bargain maaers
Mals legal prize ollall si> million acres.
FOR rvire four cent rooa,bs, housht ,otr land,
And gave sou likewise blankets, paint aud eoIlsr..
And send ,ou round the country. might, grand,
With Mr. b and eleven thousand dollar.
To pay Your bills, We huge dis6gared smnors,
Bcsi,lrs has own aud other peoples dinners.
How are tbs mighty fallen and can these
Degenerate creatures he The irue-b"p
OF stern-browed chief, who sfool like stately troe-
Among forest Of unloading ones,
When in their tribes around the council fires
Ihes told the pro~ess nf their wauinr sir.l
Where is the arrow where the lnhesone bow
Where the fleet foot that passed tho bounding deer
Wlerc the stout arm thui dealt the certain blow
Aud stopped the bison IN hls mad career
Where the shnll Nioop. the Ionsknil- soul Ia scare,
Which the bald eagle answered IN miIair
sunk 10 passirf grlni ri aeGuirsceuec,
In all tho propositions of mastrrs,
Nho are no moro affected b, yonr presence
Than b, the.r own great asn Nho atop at Astor'.,
There would be bigger crowd, just such apnslng,
To sec th1ir Wfn,rER aru ia arm uh Gushing.
We gTcgarous--peope rnn In pcnple-
To a statesman Indian sqnuw.
A fhio,ns had, and (tIlins stseple,
Arc beth attended It'll the ectat,
The bold tn. terrible, its wild, rurious
VIII make mob of men aud ~omcn iurions.
But is il cene tothis thai Won, the bnse,
Whose iramr With iron -nevs saemel compact,
Wlosr painted fares raz1rs could not shave,
Who's srrenslh lor ol and hardship never Iaeacd,
Should naS sit down .isol- cuir-, taias
To BE- stared NJ aal s,,1s1 10 b, lo4tsi,1
30 10 ,onr uill' asain desert ibscus,
leave to hr pl.it, man nh bi. eajii suelp.fre..
No mnrr he uhi afias ssou on pity,
Bot >-ek ,unr wilds AMI lh-ir -ilIirsc eypp4ur-,.
lii Ia yout vis,,sa, aal r,,af.n aba.r,.
And asv hraai' - luealns, I'd papoa.-~. 7. Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
sYSRss EVOgE A.

MyiLL be sold, on TUESDAY the llrh of No,.,,,
w Der next, ut the late residence of tL,,
Nelms, in the cnun'y of Bediord, six miles Son,h ~
the Court House, AL the Crop. Stock &c. bslona
ing To the estate OF the said Charles Neln,, a.
consisting et two hundred barrels of Corn. L,n.
quantity of Sleai Oats, Fodder &c. from eshr, to
one hundred head OF Hogs, Qoriy Of which will h.
altcd Tor Porh.) and the good Stock Hos, nina,
teen head Of Cattle, inc'udin. Two yoke of D,..
some milcl Cows ndbeef Cattle. ten head ri Sl,,o,
uue head Of Horses. ohc Road Wagon and Gear ar,
Ok Carh set l'lacksmiih's Tools. Together v,,
Farming Utensils, Household and kltclrcn E,,n;
tnrc. On all sums of five dollars ald upward,
credit OF twelve monlhs will be gisen. ihr uu,cb,
scrs giving bonds with security aud TOR all uns M.
der five dollars, cash will he required.
jas. LETTWicu. tI"'o,.
y Charts Acims. 4,c'!.
November WHY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
FOR FSE.N'T.

rE1IlH large brick building on Main street, oppo-
Il site the Union Hotel, now in the occupancy OF
Mr.. Paul Jones Tavern House. This building
is well constructed, and situated for a Tavern or
Boarding House, having II rooms above ground,
each with fire place, cellar rooms and the neces-
sary out houses; and having been long and well
known as first rate stand for either purpose. Pos
session will be given Isl January next. Apply TO
SMITH & BAGWELI..
Oct. % If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
y o &C

q LII persons indebted to F. +. Bowen are re-
"A quested to come ward aud make immediate
payment as further Indulgence cannot be given.
Mr. Hugh w. Ilolc6mbc is duly authorized ia
make collections and give receipts; he can be found
al the old stand of +. +. Bowen, now occupied by
Aessrs Fouiqurcan x Palmer.
Octobcr26 t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
TOR .S.gE.

FH1ilE subscriber, drslreu.ln remove 20 the South.
ofrfs the 5.,E.s'as on Which h. now resides.
ior sa'e. The 'rnct dying on rr,m- Pan Creek, J
containing upwards ot eleven hunIicd Acres, so or
90 ol whchIs first rltc cleared bouo.n, eqaa 10 '
Bottom I.and IN the county L >nihcicHl qHanili,
q, alcd To work OF 10 hands 10 ail lasc Y between
30 and 500 Acres oirespectable Tobacco Land 10
clear; the larger part Of the balance heavily tim
beicd and Ncliadapted to grain. The improvements
good, and in a HEALTHY ncshbo,hood, and within
thlcc mic Of Bersers Store.
Terms, LIBERAL aud made known hy application 10
the subscriber. RICH D. T. WALDEN.
put<Nkana, October Is iH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-09
TO FIFE YL.S.H'TEssS.

I AESlROUS Of getting Blankets Negro Cloths.
~ and every article in their line at prices that
vii astonlsh them, we recommend them to give us
a call We are selling exclusively for cash. and will
assure them lheir interests will be fully prp,cctcd
ROBINSON X ELLiOTT.
October 10