davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12
OFFICE HOLDERS INTERPRETING IN
ELECTIONS.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRECEPrS,

Mr. VAN BuRENs ANTI DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICAN PRACTICE.
The following COMBINATIONS of govern
ment officers interfering in elections, we shall
keep standing at the head Of our columns,
until all the fall elections are over. We hope
that every paper in the country that does not
encourage the interference of the GOVERN
MENT, through its " hreiings" with the pEo-
PIES ELECTIONS, will do the same.
Let these precepts be held up to the face
of every one who shall be found acting in OPP
position to them. Let us see mho are the true
Republicans.
Mr.. JEFFERSON'S Circular.
Extract from M. Jegersons Circular, addressed to
I. ODies-hoiders under himself
"The President OF the United States has seen
with dissatisfaction, officers Of the General Govern
ment, taking, on various occasions active parts IN
the elections OF public funcionaries whether of the
General Ut State Government Freedom Of election
being essential 10 The mutual independence of Go
yernment and of the different branches Of the
same Government 50 vitality cherished by most. of
our constitutions il is deemed improper Tor officers
depending on the Executive Of the Union TO attempt
to control influence the free exercise OF The cleo
tive right II is expected that no officer viii attempt
10 influence the votes of other men, nor take any
part in The business Of electoneering- beng
deemed inconsistent with the spirit of the conSliu-
ton and his duties"
GEN. JACKsON'S inaugural address.
/" he recent demonstrations OF public sentimen mt
nscrbes on the list Of executive duties in characters
TOO legible TO be overlooked, the task of REFORM
which will require particularly The correction
OF those ABUSES THAT HAVE BROUGHT
The PATRONAGE OF THE FEDERAL GO
VERNMENT INTO CONFLICT WITH THE
FREEDOM OF ELECTIONS"
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRUNDY'S Speech
tn 1923.
when see an Office holder interfering in cleo
lions occurs to that he is thinking of his salary
and his~bread and is therefore AN UNFIT AID
WISER OF THE PEOPLE"
SENATOR BUcHANAN's Speech in 1928
"When asman is once appointed TO Office all the
selfish passions of his nature are enlisted for the
purpose Of retaining it. The Office holders are the
ENLISTED SOLDIERS Of that administration by
which they are sustained. Their comfortable exist
ence often depends upon the reelection OF their
patron Nor does disappointment, long rankle in the
hearts of the disappointed Hope is still left 10 them
and bearing disappointment with patience, they
know, will present new claim TO Office at future
time"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

Political MSltoc.--Judge White adops the fol.
lowing novel and expressive mode OF speech in his
late Knoxville speech, concerning Mr.. Van Buren,:
he did not come into office upon character OF
his own and no man is fiji for The station he now &C.
cupies unless he aains it upon the strength Of bis
own principles and character. He is nothing but
tu Of political misletoe having no root OF his
own, adherng TO, and supported by, the limb OF a
distinct trunk altogether, and must infallibly perish
whenever that trunk ceases TO nourish him as the
tuit yonder oak whenever that oak shall have
decayed and fallen
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12
spEclE. GOVERNMENTS.
France har 800, QOd. G06 81 specie.
Cheat Britain has Sl5ll OOA 0Otl

franco haf STUV,iUU,UUO Of specie.
Cheat Britain has 8 L5a, 00a, 900.
The United States has $S0, 100000.
Yet France with mose, than double the amount Of
specie owhed by Great Bfiau, has NO such commerce.
IA such mdntiacorcs, no such political freedom as be-
longs to Great Britain t',a s.a
France has just i've times as much specie as the
United States jet France is not prosperous in any
peet In this country she has such great works
of Improvement be ye and her people are less
ligh,enej, less Abersl and ess free than this people,
In France toe hard money system Of .despotism and
baharism prevails, while in the United States the peo-
pie are springing onward and upward in the scale Of
national greatness, under an admirable credit system.
This system the Whessesk TO preserve the I.ocoeeos
to destfoy-0kio Journal. "3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12
TO THE CONSERVATIVES OF PENN
SYLyANIA--PENNsY ELEC-
TION.

l TlON.
Pennsylvania is apty distinguished as the
key stone of the Union. The eyes Of the
whole Union are now turned towards her,
waiting the result Of the Gubernatorial cleo
ton, which is to take place in exactly one
month from this time.
! One Of the candidates, it is true, was placed
In nomination in March last by convention,
a majority Of whom were undoubtedly Con-
seruatiues. We saw among the most promi-
nent actors at that convention, men who were
uniform and ardent supporters of the late ad-
ministration, and who were not less active in
promoting the election Of the present Chief
Magistrate and, even some of the electors of
the present President and Vice President.
Though having thus assisted to elevate the
President TO the exalted station he now fills,
we have seen that many of those who took
part in the convention in favor of the nominee
for Governor, have openly and unaualifiedly
expressed their disapprobaton Of his great
leading measure, the Sub-treasury.
We have seen that, in July last, those in
Pennsylvania who are the sturdy and most
vociiereus advocates Of the Sub-treasury, in
their convention, adopted the nominee Of those
who had expressed their hostility to the Sub
treasury, as their candidate.
Not only that, we see that he is both claim
ed and proclaimed the candidate OF the Adj
ministration Sub-treasury party, through the
columns of all their papers tina, support that
measure, from the official organ down to the
penny sheet. In addition, we see the office
holders from the Delaware to the Allegany
rivers marshalling the forces in favor Of the
Sub-ireasury, to the support OF their candl-
date
| 1t cannot be disguised that d. r. PORTER
is the candidate of the Administration, and
those who are the supporters Of the Sub-trea-
suy-and. should he be elected, the event is
to be heraded forth as an Administration Sub
treasury triumph.
| Under these circumstances, il cannot eX-
the Union, who are distinguished by the cog
nomen of Conservatives ahe, while they,
like their brethren in Pennsylvania, assisted
to elevate the present Executive Magistrate,
have declared themselves opposed to his lead
ing measure, Che Sub-treasury,) shall feel
deep interest in the policy they pursue, and
even venture to appeal to and counsel them on
the occasion.
We say to our Conservative friends OF
Pennsylvania, do not deceive yourselves
Rely upon it, that the individual originally
nominated by you, il elected, will go all
lengths in support Of the Administration and
its most obnoxious measure. II is so under
stood, generally, and we do not see how ne
could do otherwise under the circumstances,
We ask you to pause and reflect. VIII you
assist to place in power, those who will exert
that power and patronage you thus bestow
upon them, to fasten on the country measure
already condemned by you, as fraught with
consequences the most pernicious and injuri-
Gus to all the best interests Of the country =
viii you, by your voluntary sufrages, con
tribute to establish power in the hands oil
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

we must not daily with these truculent ban.
.ders OF tho Globe, that skulk in idleness
around the public offices, meanly and gra,ui-
tously gormondizing the revenues Of the dear
people they iere so much. When, however.
we see the money Of the people thus disposed
of, not to say squandered, and Offices estab-
lished BY Congress abused, not 10 say prosti-
tuied, We are constrained TO call public atten.
ton 10 the case, without reference to the indi
viduals who may be found connected or con.
cerned therein.
Tho Opposite and Distribution Act Of
1886, authorized the Secretary of the Trea.
sury to employ three additional clerks 10 per-
form the extra labors which that bill imposed
on the Department, at an aggregate compen.
sation Of $4,000. Notwithstanding there il
now neither deposite banks, money to dis.yi-
butte, nor hardly any money comparatively in
the Treasury, yet all these clerks are still re.
tanned The deposite bank system, say these
people, has failed and is obsolete. And were
not these clerks a part of the system whose
Offices ought 10 have expired with the law
that gave them birth 7 Yet the public calendar
will show that there are three clerks more
connected with the Treasury Department,
now, than there were in 1886, prior to the
passage Of the deposite act, when there were
thirty or forty deposite banks TO attend to and
thirty or forty millions Of revenue per annum
collected This is the kind of Sub-treasury-
ism, we suppose, that will not cease until
iS4l, :" in spite Of lamentations here or else
| where"
Ii is quite notorious here, we are informed
that two OF these clerks are idle, SO far as
legitimate official duties are concerned, and
there is nothing which they perform, except
writing for the Globe and Democratic Re-
view, that could not be executed as formerly,
by others. Three thousand six hundred dol
lars of the peoples money are thus used, vir-
tually. to do the editorial writing of this ad-
ministration. An unrigheous stretch of "strict
construction" independent Of its being bad
bargain! This is :. democracy" patriotism,
economy, morality. with vengeance
1t is well that the public should know these
things, tina, they may be able to fathom the
intensity Of that lore of the people, that glows
with such fervent heat from every political
page issued under the patronage of this admi-
nistration. The new Congress would do much
service by instituting committee to investi-
gate the anatomy of passion which forms so
essential part Of the Natural History Of
Loco-focoism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

SpEcIE.-From the returns received at the custom
house al New York, il appears that there has been
imported into that district in specie from the Doth of
August to the Isl of September, $175oi3
And exported during the same period, 1870
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

TEN MILRs or STEAMBOATS, The aggregate length
Of the STEAMBOATS, the Ohio and Mississippi rivers is
supposed to be about ten miles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

Henry L. Pinckney, Esq has been reelected, AFTER
an animated contest, Mayor Of the city OF Charleston
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
sE uNry-Is NoN-EssESTiALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Ahgasnn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

IT The Hartford Times pronodnccs the State Bank
Deposite system, which was recommended and INTRO
duccd BY Gen Jackson, and declared by him in oil his
messages and by the reports Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, 10 hare oas,rered, RESPECTS. the ca
pcctdhonS of Rs friends and advocates and which
stitu,cd the very gist OF his administrator SGS
TEN FOUNDED IN CORRUPTION AND WEAK
NESSr'
Two years ago. sneh remark would have been con-
sidered high treason against the Democracy Of the
country and the Times would have been the first TO cry
out, SHOOT the TRAITOR" Here IL a sticking in
stance that men may change and al unequivocal
answer to the question: /" Who has changed "inasmuch
as the very measure which the Hartford Times exerted
every nerve to advocate and support, and which for
years constituted the test question of Democracy is
now boldly declared to have been "FouSOEDiN COR.
RuPTIoN AND WEAKNESS"
Demsgogues "change" as their and their mas
ters interests " change" But principles are immn-
table," and those who guided by the dictates of
principle alone, uniform and consistent their
course--Patrioi 4 Democrat.
Abuse of the Fraaking Priritcgc Much rs has
been said and written upon this subject, the hall
has not been told" Large quantities OF McKenze's
Gazette Containing his recent somerset in favor of
Van Buren) are sent into this county, under cover
10 the Postmaster, and distributed gratuousiy. We
saw large quantity in the Post Office Of this village
last week. They had been sent on 10 the Postmaster
and were for gratuous distribution.
jefferson Co. Wig.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

The following letter is from the pen of John
Andrew Shulze, formerly Governor of Pennsylva-
mia, and is an exponent Of his opinions TO the
present condition of politics and parties in that State
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-12

J. NINJW, SIiI7 IIF.
To John L. Woolf, J. Washington Tyson; joel Cook,
Geo X. Smith, Esqrs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

was not for THEN 10 see, that so long as the
forms of the Constitution remained, the
great mass of property must be safe. IL
was beyond their foresight to anticipate the
final result oil system, which by bcggar-
ing their employers was TO starve them.
This consumma,ion was reserved for the
reign Of his successor, when the author of
the mischief had escaped into privacy, from
the consequences Of his own folly and wick
e1ness. lie was the fortunate physician,
whose fatal anodyne had pot begun to show
It's poisonous effect, until te had turned over
the patient 10 his appreniics. Then all was
changed from golden dres ns and bright
in,aginlngs TO collapse aud horror, and con-
vulslon, and despair and death. OF all this,
the dirty parasite whose pride il was to bear
the 9lyster pipe of our political Sangrado,
is now to pay the penalty.
The rabble, whose sgrari. spirit had
been thus aroused, had no Interest, that
they could understand in The Banks. They
had, on the country, down tothe lowest
operative, an inielligible InlerestIn the pro-
teciive system. and, for the rescue Of that,
were grateful and devoted to the will Of him
who had accomplished IT. Tlht other rab-
bic, the rabble Of State Banks. with their
safety fund, the creature and hsirumen; of
Van Buren,, exulted over tho discontinue
u their great rival. The usul ers and sha.
vers. every where, joined The cts, and these
with the holders and expectanis of office
who never QUIT the side Of payer, Ill. its
fall is sure, united TO swell his Triumph.
II nov asked, what all this ha. TO do with
the Tariff, answer thus:
All these evlIs, aud all I'll. mischlefs
consequent on these, have had heir rise in
The agItations produced by thalarff: The
slsdom OF preserving systeH Fable TO con.
quences so fatal TO peace aud hlsrty should,
a, least, bear question. any means
can be devised for preserving his system,
and, at the same time, OF qtieimg these
agitatlnns, restoring the balance Of the Con-
,tiuhon, and preventing the occurrence of
such evils, | shall expect thai YOUR pater-
al attachment 10 the system, vii induce
you to cling 10 IT. But if tbs canuot be-
done, and any grouEd of COMPROMISE can
ne established, on which part only Of the
system can rest in peace and safety, shall
expect you to take that ground and NAM
tain It.
II IS in the confident assurance tina, YOU
S''l do this, that these letters ale written.
h IS less than 1 could wish, but all that
can hope. That such ground was es'ab-
il,hed by the compromise, o. 1888, now
uelleee. That the faithful iuik'ment Of the
,npuiaIens of that compromise, will an
>wer tins purpose, also now kalieve. That
a departure from 1t will be attended with
he like, or worse mischiefs, have no
doubt. OF these. at another tine, shall
take leave TO speak. Bot, first take no.
tice Of the compromise itself, its history,
the understanding between III. parties at
the time, and especially Of the part acted
aud suffered 10 that drama, by enc, who, in
the spirit of a christian martyr, finds exal.
tation in abasemenl, and triumph ID disgrace.
A FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
From the Raleigh Standard.
NO. ESTATE AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Editor | have shewn already that
the permanently invested funds ofthe State
are now about Two Millions of Dollars, and
her income, beyond the expenses of the
Government, is SI45, 900 that this fond
vii be increased 10 near Two Millions aud
a half, and probably 1t will soon amount to-
about Three Millions, and the annual income
to SOL 900! (By n mistake in my last Is
is printed Isl goo dollars.l
Away, then, with the miserable deception
that the money OF the State has been given
to the Banks, Rail Roads, &c. If any of
your readers have taken a share of Stock
ia Bank or Rail Road Company, do they
consider il a. = donation On the contrary,
i is an investment of their money in the
hope of reaping profit by it. /, might as
well be affirmed, that If enc loan another
500 and take his note, II is gitt. Those
who undertake TO lead public opinion, are
bound to know the difference between gitt
and an Investment of public money. If they
do not, they are plainly disqualified for the
office they assume lfthey do, and yet strive
to mislead others, they deserve the repre-
hension Of all homes, men.
There is no easier task than to find fault
with the acts Of any adminlstrsllon-State
or National. IL is like asking questions;
infinitely easier than It is to furnish the an
swers. In my Judgment, men of character
should set themselves against the habit Of
mere fault finding; and if they will not,
though It may gam temporary advantage
To individual ambition or embutered party
spirit, the end Of IT will be 10 make our
poticians dishonest, ard infuse into our
statesmen and legislators degree of tmidi.
~, which can never be the instrument of
good to the public. | grant tha, men who
seek the favor of the people b, decrytng
others, and making fairer promises, should
be held toa sirlc, compliance land where
they practice deception on the people, let
them be called TO account for il /; yet true
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
rI.HoItol., Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

run DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
r., Dollars and Fifty Cent?, # not paid within
T,, - Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
=. ,,per discontinued until all a.rearagos arc
,,c-ui al the option Of the Editor.
'rI ,S,sttisemenis inserted al One Dollar per
=, fl6 huss ~ Tess, It's sized fyPs,) for the
ton, aud IS oenls Tor each continuance.
!, ,8,,tt, ,emcnis and Sheriff. Salof charged
Z, een,. bigh,r and deduction of 3S4 per
IN he made from the regular pfices, for adj
-, b the wear, Advertisements ordered in
|. 5,ds tvery publiea,ion--or Iasofied aihcrS
1. t,slafly, to be chaTs q asnew every Insertion
AGENTS
~ 2. NJ Cochran. Meeklenhurg, NC.
~. " Harris. Min Grove, y. {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
EASY RIDING.

AFaA n AAHAaN hANAFAf :
! : 4: d. !. !. 4: !. 4. !.
In sD - Eas.sib,le, ~. has
e. a ah'sinsd o raifus iat bis
~, FT va nralF invented Bo@ srd
IsT I ~ wufu SFsirr Ssddlc. wbieh
be n0a ssItfr 81 iisr petite.
IA THE spttsg gives the sea- ~
rs~.s~-s%~--. Tie saaeir dshrhtiui elias.
sss0s.es~>S tc spfinF. end tenders Il W..
n ard comfortable ~ She Fldtr. Tee spslng
81 ',gaiat,d. tbs, ~ forming The tap u iht
sas.H Dr. tsIisb'c iot ant stfst man, u a.
A.ases nessss ~. ,ls spstrg esH b, taken
s-ss 4, su,,ssisa,r4 fos - rsuit. ard q ,lf.
t,l, - Saddle apart suo II ih- sifaiaiug
Ea s.sek by usr " turning lHe TAP
efss 81 ufh Gao b~ igAsrfJ. AaY eaa--
ssstrh Wba j. arqn iu8ed .st'h temper.
s'tsi'.e spial. s',e all she apparatus lser.
e ne Saddle. Nant seddhs heyg trn
- % hugely sapsavrt IS t,f' iiie s4sc ihrY
81 rider 7 S i.bwaris. al L1gWsiits
F'atleisf a iaf Stdalc Tres nlaaniacfafv.
sa as BIZ aud Wafsu Strinr Saaih Tree
atte 10 ;he beat al tbs Sf'ing and
i'as cats 80 csnts Anv pcts~n - he has
suela 70 " nniscsnrr lhs a6ase nsmtd
q an1acstiou fo she said f4b.i.hr snt
afonf'Iy suPpleB There viii bz strange.
e'As eth 81 thf Saddle Tres r,aantsrla.
71ae lhf Fa~ saA Nurn = ping ltrs, -
9'e sssfs may ss' lhr Trees vah ee.ve
Agtais are bstsr srpstof,d 10 rvert $ 80
ls'a1, Who w.8 b. dniv zuthe.Fd io - u
iaf isws.eF easstGe - - apps ud.d. from
Han q high standing ard expaflsnec; aud
a't 4 The same character c0pld b. pro-
lfuH i ,s nnncf tsafy a. tte supesi.
ne iHsrnlisn 90 tbs first glance. y iii b.
q b a.
a'H 10 Ss'i.fF, teal haye rurch-ssd jena.
ae4i palepl tk4w aud Nafm Snftpr. %
cement elasticity e. TIC scais Of Ssadigs
,a7n'g ~ Logsn. State ~ kcn,ugkg. and
&c ssfalrs 90 the sisose tlsn far ueariy
@1NlAs, sne ard Fsndy Hals Tor them. FRI
foss hsto had 90 making and using
q banned sPf,eg, have 20 hssiist'nu II
"Nh arthc eest sFfine roa 10 ~, ard
gfiiT, 'hsi namtsst II pefsous to Sc hum
"a 'hs Saddics. ssy fhsi they a., tat 90.
@aHf heY ever u-gd ipf rasu and eufHtori,
Naud make icn uf fifteen dailars
y - issof some have gone 80 TAT -
'Afy vii never ride suy other d they
Z Ne Sprinr Saddles. Cisfo uudef ~,
s'''e''s'lsr, 't,v 9Th DAY IT Dcc,nt'ser. l-;i1.
g. :, WICK
SIMMONS respectfully informs the
a. he ht- purchased Tho right ot using
Invention 10 the Statue II North aid
e. end ihai he ha. sent ~ iod, "a
''e'afles 10 Phiiadol,b,a, 10 b " ihc
4'' aen thpsu 's,shiug 10 purchase ihrn
.g'5a' Tho lalios ~ ccrliGca,ct hs,s
.a'd " g'ntismen who have tlcd The
''de nne ~ Mr. keedy's Sldl'es ana
Improvement supr'tus 10 sny ihior !
2" tie slud. J. NJ MORRISON
'aas one ~ NJ jonathan kscdy'. naw
'W'nR ssddlc-. an,i think the improve.
XIV 70 any Saddle | have ever seen to-
'ou'lnt 10 The rider
LEWIS DtNkINs.
'effi'iy, that have rode Spriur ) d
"'e'R slng "a keedy'. new ngptt,
= nave no hesitation 10 saying that il sur
saddle that | have ever rode upun. la
'0n''ert, and ttiuk lhe improvement
public paifonsge.
NJ. W. ALEXANDER
"ea ore Of Mr. kcody's Sfring Ssd,,lcs
70 hrs'ia'ion in sByinc that hcliov'
'es"t gnod me nad worthy ihe 30
f.oNc' r. J. HOLTON.
~ sept !, 1898 itg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14
NOTICE.

r. HA pursuance af Decree al
sn.Ifs u ~ Court # Iquiiy lor Csbat-
PHI, n. - fus conris. ~ Aaeusi iefm, l-}-
F3sk3s<1N 9i,l sell ga ibs p'rHfisfs, cfi lfucs.
Hb II uctst-r ues', One Tract OF
and. o1stsning 400 acres, lyiug 20 sai5
81 Il, tho watcFs ct " ket's Greek seia;n.
hnda u Andrew Dsri-, Jehn bsris and
=, s.1aging b ,hr hrifs o. wn, Lycs, d,e'd
,aoee usst Of land will tse .rld On a cfedii tt
" saaihe. The Pgrehsser gising band Vim
fsts ,ecaftv.
VA. DARRINGFR. c.uE
per Il. &. CARSON .c.
|,fr IS. 1885 Price aea 50 tli6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-09-14

la r NJ Cochran. Meeklonburg, y. c
-. " Harris. Min Grove. y. L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-31
Fresh Imported Dry GOO dis.

r1NllE subscriber. grateful Tor the patronage eX-
l. tended TO the firm OF Robinson u Elliott, aud
respectfully soliciting continuance. announces to
his friends and the public. the arrival OF an extra
stock. purchased within the last three weeks, IN
the Northern cities, under the most favorable cir
cumstances:
Blue black & fancy cold. Cloths, supr. quality,
do do do Cassmeres, style entire new,
Extra superine London Ga Merinos, very cheap,
A beautiful assortment OF Cacoes, palterns most
rare,
A, fg'd. < twed, style entirely new,
Rich glossy Black Italian Buiesrngs,
Superfne plain & fg'd. Swiss Muslin,
0 bales & cases of Domestic Goods, comprising
the best assortment have had.
With large additional supply daily looked for,
which will make my assortment complete. II new,
cheap and desirable Goods will induce call, | can
with safety say my friends and the public viii not be
disappointed. A. {. ELLIOTT
Oct. 3