davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
HDBBRTY 0OT&Ga

=
THIS old and well known stand,
AaA A. formerly kept by Mr.; Whit
;;;:Vgganey, has been re-purchased BY him
.sasg2af land Mr. Anderson. In future II VIII
he Kent by them, under the direction oil the ior-
mer. who will devote his undivided attention
10 il. rendering it in all respects what it should
he. a comfortable retreat for all Ills expe-
renee in q public line is we'll known-it ena'
HES him to say, without fear OF disappolnt-
ment. to all, you will be as comfortably enter
tanned at the Liberty Hotel as you can be any
where. Horses will be carefully attended to
we hayo commodous stables whore we can
accommodate drovers and others who may call
with eyerv thing in that line-plenty OF prov
onder As for our table, beds, and other things
Inppertaining to the Hotel, we say they are
=. GOOD. but do not take our word tor 1t, come
and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then, our LiauoRstoo, try dyou liswear'
u Their better you've not found any where;
= we have Cider, delicious Cider, hero,
Rich 10 the TASTE and as the amber clear;
vino too we have, of all the better sort,
| Madeira, CLdYet, Tenerife and Port.
Wc,vo high proof spirits Gin and Brandy rich;
And Whiskey, old Monongaheh and Peach
1fthesc men need not speak, for we defy them
To tell how good they are before they try them
The undersigned have also lately purchase
stand the known as M'Dowell's Tavern. I
adding this spacious house, yard, stables, ~
to their other accommodations, they can SO
= their means are more ample than any beio'
ever could boast of in Liberty for the receI
;, ton Of customers and the public. Owing
,elthis arrangement they are able also 70 occo9
;nI MEDIATE many boarders in addition to the nu1
!, her thew are now accommodating They 81
= 10 the public, we solicit your patronage.
y ~ '"' NJ. M. WHITNEY,
70 &c. ANDERSONl
Liberty, Feb 10, 1888 S--uI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.

An inquest was held at Cincinnati OH the
first inst! on the body Of Mr.. Thomas J..
Carmichael; of the firm of Carmichael &
Jewett,car manufacturers. The Sun says,
the deceased it appears. was last seen on the
previous morning. The door Of the Office
being found locked on the inside, when it
was known that his partner was confined
by sickness, induced suspicion that all was
not right. The door was in consequence
forced: when the unfortunate Mr.. G. was
discovered in an erect position, leaning on
his desk, yet quite dead, and from appesran-
ces, had been so from the previous day
A tumbler, Containing mixture of lauda.
mum and arsenic was found before him.
A balance sheet Of his affairs, apparent.
ly drawn up with much care, showing bal.
ance Of $2,ls2 in his favor, with his will
was also found before him, with note stat
ing that copy of the same had been sen
to solicitor in Framinghan, Mass. Nc
document was found nor reasons guessed a
which might show any inducement TO the
dreadful act.
A legacy of $50, was especially mark.
ed in the will for a young lady TO whom
the deceased had been paying his address
ses.
The jury returned verdict, /" that the de
ceased came 10 his death by taking poison
afsenic and laudanum, which it appeared
he had administered to himself"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
APPOINTMENTS FOR CoLUMBI&
COUNTY.

WV ~ u
y,. By Ms People. -,
DAVID PETRIKIN, Of DANYlLLE,
Member Of Congress, 49, t.,
WILLIAM COLT, Of DANVILLE, Mem.
Der of the Legislature.
-. Bg the Gouer1or, -
VALENTINE BEST, Of DANVlLLE,
Prothonotary, and Clefk oG the SersrI
Courts of Columbia County.
PHILIP BILMYER, Of LIBERTY, Re
gister and Recorder.
By the Canal Corrmissiontrs. ~.
DAVID N. KROWN0VER, Of LIME.
STONE, Supervisor Of the hrSEdyi'o4
North Branch Canal; from tbs junction
at Northumberland, to the head Of The
first lock above, wick ..,,.....-..,,.
JOHN SHRfNER, of NORTHUMBER
LAND, NORTHUMBERLAND COUN,;;
TY, Supervisor second division Norm
Branch Canal, from the head Of the llr'
lock above Berwick to the Lackawanp''
including the Lackawanha feeder. :,
LEVI u. TATE, Of BERWICK, COlls''
tor for the. port Of Berwick. e..
BIZ the Secretary Of StGt;. y, or
EVAN d. JACKSON, Of BERWICK
Clerk in the SecreIary'i Office, Harris
BIZ the Attorney G.nelGl:,
lJOHN COOPER, GRANVILLE D'P'
ty. Attorney.
| By Me Marshal ofthe Western D''l,'G. !,
The appoihLment Of Deputy, Marshal U
supposed to be held in the pocket o.
certain petsonage of Danvillc' r:aO{ "
be given to him who will serve him O'S
next fall; therefore We cannot annOuno I
the name oftRs fortunate sfPll''n' '''"
time. 81
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

We this week again publish the list Of
appointments for Columbia county, as W.
wish the people to know how much truth
there is in the professions of sxclu.iv. do.
mOcracy Of certain gentlemen who have
heretofore ruled the democratic party of the
county with their liberal promises Of Office,
and their disinterssted efforts to sustain til.
interest of the whole party. WsI,havs no
new appointments 70 add!.O III: iisii, anl."
i be the foremen on the canal; bu. as they
have been so often appointed :. night and
their appointment taken from them in tho
motning, learning that they were not of'h.
right stamp, that it is impossible for US TO
tell who are, no,0 the possessots Of tho"
important Offices. We should like to have
some one inform US.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

elective franchise, and thereby render the
poor man subsetvient 10 the wealthy.
Resol5ed-That the noble, distinguished
and patrlotic repor, of the Hon. G. p. Wall,
of The U. S. Senate, il a succeSsfh and tri-
nmphahl vindication OF the rights, privile-
ges and immunities Of American freemen---
acting in the honorable capacity OF either
State or General Government ofice-holders
-and stands in Bold relief, refuiation Of
Mr.. Crittenden.
Resoiued-f'bat tile course pursued by
the Federalists of this State, During the
" Reign of Terror" and that pursued at
Harrisburg bears sufficient evidence, that
should they obtain possession Of the Cen
eral Administration, not one Democrat would
be permitted TO hold the most contemplate
and humble Office thtoughout this great Re-
public.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
BIh0@EtlSDUDGs 8
S.srUHbar; .h.ancH 20. ,s,e.
~T6 onl. Pairi,oins.1

No. 80 will complete one year sine.
the D. = Columbia Democrat game into ,hs,
hands of The present publisher; and to ,dcS
as have complied With the term; of Dubli,,:
tion, his thanks are due, as they have have -. y:
sisted to tighten the bur.hen of printer
troubles, which are, at best, ,almos. ,oo
"heavy to be borne Those Who have
not, will confer favor, not only on the i, pub.
Usher, but on his creditors, BY handing ov,,
the ready in due. season,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

We learn from. the Globe, that On Sun
day night an explosion took place in Heth's
pit, IA coal tinihe situated about twelve miles
from Richmond, in the county Of Chester
feld,) by which it is said that sixty three
negroes have been killed or buried alive.
The shaft is 800 feet deep--deeper proba-
bly,, than any other in the United States
and as the falling in Of earth has been con-
sidetable, there is no probability that any
Of the persons below, if now alive, can be
extTicated.
Since the above was received, the Rich.
tnond Compiler of Tuesday had come to
hand, which states that the explosion, vas
Of the fire damp, and thq, between thirty
and forty Of the hands had gone below be-
fore the accident--four Of them had been
got out, Who it was supposed would ,recov.
er---two others were seen dead and cries
and groans were distinctly heard from some
WHO had not been reached.
The; same paper adds, so great was the
CONSERVATION and dismay the accuracy o.
details could not be relied on; and SO grea
was the terror among all The vicinity tha
the proper efforts could not be promptly
made TO get out the unfortunate iaborers,,
One Of the three at the mouth of the Pit
alluded to above, is living with both leg.
broken. The other two were immediatel,
killed. The shaft and engine are but littl,
injured. .,..-.r
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

The SeVenth Regiment D. S. Infantry.
This ve.ersh regiment, which was with
Gen. Jackson when he put period 10 the
Seminole war, and for the last 20 years has
been stationed in the wild regions Of Ar.
kansas, where some of the officers 1t is
said, have resided during the whole time
and have never seen a railroad or canal,
arrived rscen,ly al New Orleans on its way
TO Florida. We hope it may be as success
ful in putting an end to the present war as
they were When The old hero led them.
PhRG Ledger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
ANOTHER DEMocRGfio, !lcTTohR

Has been achieved in New htmPn'p""
The news from this state is uneSP'c"y'
glorious, for, although NO all In'ls'P'"
victory, no one expected so g'D
triumph. A gain in one year Of over 'l, '
thousand voies--twO SenatOrs--'h' my,
ity in the popular branch Of the Les''G
increased from eighteen to ff'y--'@1 '. .
county officers all democratic eIceF y
district. This is gl8ty enough for Que .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
TEXAS. AND MEXICO.

The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 9th
inst. says that rumor had reached that
city Of the Import, that negotiation is 60
in on between the President of Texas and
Gen. Urea, with view OF forming coai-
ton between the Mexican Fedcderalists
and the Texans! The plan is. they say,
to march 20o0 Texans into Mexico, who
will join Urfea's army, and by their united
strength proceed to overturn the present ad-
ministration, and upon its ruins establish a
government and institution Of liberal re-
publican character.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

Lost FOund.-The body Or onG Of the
unfortunate men drownedi at PhHni&ville,
at the recent freshet, was found on Tuesday
last in the SchuylkilI just below that village.
1t had sunk to the bottom and lodged near
the shore, where it was found; the cold
weather having preserved the body from
decay. II will be remembered that this in
dividual was in house surrounded by the
fioOd-that rope was thrown to him from
the shore which he fastened 10 his body
that in hope to escape, he plunged in the
stream-=the rope broke, and he was swept
down the foaming torrent, in the presence
Of his agonizing friends. When found his
hand was still graspin the rope showing
the tenaclty Of drowning man.
r Village Record.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
IMPORTANT FROM WISCONSIN.

The Legislature met at Madison on the
23d ult. The Governor delivered his mes
sage which touches among other things;
the subject Of the Winnebago Indians. Ii
is anticipated from sundry indications that
there will be difficulty this spring, as they
are determined not 10 leave the country al
the time stipulated in the treaty. They
are making hostile preparations. The Gov.
ernor recommends that the War department
he Immediately Tnemorialized for arms and
ammunition, and for Eve companies Of
Dragons. The Governor will take the
responsibility, in case OF emergency, Of
raising volunteer companies, which he will
head in person for the protection and de-
fence Of exposed settlements.
samsrie0n Sentinel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30
THE COAL PIT EXpfOSfON.

III WAL I'll GAE LOOIO1N.
The Richmond Compiler of Wednesday
brings the following additional intelligence,
as to the recent dreadful accident al the
Black Heath Coal Pit.
Sup 10 four o'clock yesterday evening,
only four more bodies had been got out.
They were lileless, and in very mullilated
condition, having been taken from beneath a
great bulk OF coal. g..
"one of the four got out alive on Mon
day has since died. Mr.. Beverly He.h,
with his assistants is making every possible
exertioh to get out the bodies. There is
but little hope that many more. of them
will be taken out alive. The explosion took
place al 8 o'clock on Monday morning,
and thirty -four hours had elapsed when We
last heard from the Pits, in which time il
any had escaped death from the very VIC.
lent explosion, they must. have died Of suf.
location: the structures for conducting air in.
TO the shaft being so much injured.
"The air below was so impure that grea
caution was necessary TO preserve the lives
of those who descended TO succor the un
fortunate beings:
"There is uncertainty as 10 the numbel
of laborers who had gone down before III,
explosion. The Superintendents say tha
40 is about the number"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

The spring elections throughout nc Nv "
of New York, are now going on iO' %' a.
ship officers, and the results ale oi -" ~,
to promise the best results IN the ',,, s'r,
contest. The democrats seem r''O'%1 's,1
ground and achieving victory every WV
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

In consequences Oftho impsriecHoat n y
impression in some Of our Pap'" o.
week. of the msP of Nain' BoHN''' 10. .,
we thu week place ltl' upon 0O '
orm:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

Mammoth HOg.-Robt: Alexander, a
substantial farmer from Jackson, Washing
ton county has raised and sold to George
Swartz Of this city, for $500, a ''leete the
largest" hog that was ever dreampt of.
This noble porKer is now two years and
eight months old, still in the bloom oI
youth, and weighs sixteen hundrd pounds.
1t is supposed by good judges that he will
loose $50 pounds in dressing which will
leave his useful weight 1850 pounds. He
measures feet o in length, and is regarded
by connoisseurs as the largest animal o.
his race, ever raised in America. His hog
ship will show himself daily, for a shor'
time, from s A. M. when he will remove
TO New York, and crafty the curious o.
the Commercial Metropolis. This is the
second hog that Mr.. Alexander has raised
TO the enormous weight Of over l40(
pounds.-.AL6aHy Dai: Adt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-03-30

A Temperance Lecture vii! be delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Drake, at the Williams.
burg Meeting house, on Saturday Evsnriin,
the 30ih day of March inst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
A OAIHD.

nR. srRAtrB. hsvisg ssssrsssea tAss Q
~ runos 10 - sirc1ostisa that ~ 10 sot sux.
iess 70 pursue shs pesssies - nssisiss. -
spestfuiiy askss u ksewv thss the rspost b
ssssrsiy tsesvvsss. Having provided hisssIf q 0
heavy expense with m extensive Library Of The
latest and best works on the scisses Of Medi-
cine. aud a,siIiog himself of oil the inforas-
ton conveyed through the best Medical Periods
eais. he 70 estsrmIsed 20 tssp pses 9th The
seisses Of kis profession. end Is prepared to st.
tend 9TH PromPsnsss 10 the calls Of those who
Pa,ronise h's. and will make every exsrtion 10
discharge with sbil'ty sad fidelity the duties 81
. rh, stefan. aud ~ fer - possible Of nurse to-
wards hrs patients. Grateful for the psronsee
already bestowed on him since his settlement
here. he soliciis . continuance Of the public Ca
vor. Chsriestown. Oct Ia ls1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE
U'tnichesfer and P0f0ms &c
RAIL ROAD.

wmemxsrEn g. Poronse q. Goso Ovyer.
April 40, 1897.
HvHE President and Directors OF the Con,p pa.
~ ny have established the following rates OF
Toll for transportation 10 be hereafter charged
upon this rood, viz;
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour per barrel, lscts
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Iron, Castings. md
Lead, per ton. 81 so
Wheat, Rye, Rye-meai, Corn, Corn-meai,
Oats, Brckwheat- meal, and all other COM
mobiles, per hundred pounds. "a cts.
ASCENDING TRADE.
For Plaster. per ton. 81 Is
Salt and Sailed Fish, per 100 pounds, lOcts
Merchandise, and all other commodities per
hundred pounds, llcts
An additional charge OF 2 cents per barrel on
Hour. and a cents per one hundred pounds, on all
other articles, will be made at the Winchester
Depot for receiving and forw srdipg.
By order OF The Board,
JOHN BRUCE, President.
Winchester, ApriI 81. 1887
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

In The Circuit Superior Court Of Law ssa cAss-
essy Of JsHsssen eessty. November 2osh.
LAs ~ Lsss sni WIne~eAsy L. Wsss. ~s,ssssis
saf Pgisers. hrsd,sx ~sdss LAs Hs~s& sad yfya II
Jsha ". Lane & W.bs. PLAmrwTs,
AGAiNSr
.1isAssi Hsn'su. siaisisfsaisr Of George H. SAst.
dreeassd. PAihp Shut. Csorgstis SHAFT, eAiid "
fAs aid George W. SAnn. dse,sSd.,sm Elise
SHAH. ssilO,e II George W. Shaft. isesassd.
DErGspANrs,
IN CHANcERY.
HViiE Court doth sdjudse, order and decree.
II mat Master Commtssioser " orthbrgton do
sxamise. state and settle the estate seeoust Of
George ". Shut. d ceased. with Aiichssl Hen
soil, tho administrator OF the said deee zsed
he take an account Of the debts OF the SAID de-
ceased, ascertsining the character and dignity
thereof, whether oindins the heirs or not aud
that he also take en- account Of the real eslste
de,cenGed fsom the said George ". Shut, de-
ceased. and OF the annual value the rcoL and to
report 10 this Court IN order 10 Gnai decree
stating all matters specially by himself deemed
pertinent. OF which ma. DC required to be stated
by any % the parties.
CoPy-Tssie.
ROBERT T. BROWN, Clerk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
Virginia, TO wit:

la the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
eety of Jsiicrsoa County. November 9Th,
ls3s:
ChGis' Bui'sr and Richard DaHisld, PLfr,.
AGAINST
Richard UfHtsms. ~dGsiaisfrafsr de bonis moi, of
HeHs'iios J,6srssn, dsoea,sd .}aa =. Jsfsrson
stsosr. asd .us,is Eiisasets. francs .faa, and
.f'sa HrHitfoa. children and ;n(s.i hei-s Of said
Baaiiion J,f'ersoa, d.ssastd. aud Ben jaaiH ~
JNe',oR individuality and az sdSniaisf.afor Of
SAID Hamilton J,rtrscn, deed. FSanei, Siir,rs
Ellis Rsss, and JsAa LsHoa, DGrESpAsrs,
IN CuANcERY.
UViiis cause came on again 10 be heard this
n 9Th day Of November, 1888, upon the pa
pers formerly read, the report OF Master Com
missioner Worihing,on. made on the 18th day OF
November, 1893, aud certain books OF account
produced befVte Tie Commissioner by the dcfen-
dlnt BenJsmia w. Jefferson, which were certi-
he'd 10 the Court, and was argued by counsel -
Upon consideration ~ hereof. The Court doth ad-
Judge, order aud decree, that this cause be re-
committed 10 Master Commissioner Worthing-
ioa. 10 state and settle the alic5ged partnership
account between the defendant Benjamin w
Jeher-on and Hamilton Je rson decease up-
on The basis recognized ia lhc order Of re renee
made on The 18th day OF November, 1886, to
VII; that there did exist a partnership between
SAIL paries-sui the said Commissioner is di-
rcoieJto slate all matters he may be required
To state special, by any of the parties and M axe
report 10 tais Court ia order 10 further proceed
inss. Copy-Teste,
ROBERT !. BROWN, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
NclTrT.0fS,

"A Ill persons indebted 10 the estate OF the
n late Doctor Waters. are respectfully in.
formed tha' nnless their respective dues are set
tied by the sth Of February nex:. \ shall ne
compelled to institute suit on all case, loug,r
deferred, IS shall be required by law 10 a. axe
maj settlement OF said estate next fail.
81 IN order 10 enable those indebted.
70 s'aH themselves Of an opportunity with as
NIUE Inconvenience as possible, ! shall be in
nhar'esioNn every Friday. and also 81 Usrpers.
sent month. John ~ ctTToT
Jon. 10, 1899. L..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
IN cBANcERY.
CONFERENCE.-THE orrlcr. }

CAyiesto,cn. Dec. 26ih, 1888.
th1he parties TO the abovemr toned suit, as
veil AZ persons having claims against George
". shut. deceased, unpaid. are hersb, notified,
that shsli attend at my Office aforesaid on So
iHrsss I've 26'h day of neri Rpnti (Jasuars.) al
10 e'ois,k. u. ". for the purpose OF taking the
accounts by the above recited order directed,
when and where they are requested to attend
with the necessary vouchers, rspers and evil
dence. H. WORTiuNCTON
Dec 81. ,s3s. Mos. Com'r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
Virginia, TO wit:

Ia Tue cTeuit superior Court Of Law ADD Chan
Gerry Of Jefferson County, Nov. 2li1, 1885,
Franeis .ueors's E<sesior aad others,
PL,Nrirrs,
AGAINST
Lticis Nam, ad'Hinis 'Tator Ge bonis nth N,
r.h "nHor'i ~ Usisr Baker, d,efa~d Lui,
Nall aud toTtin1 III eff, JLn T. HiHLi,
and Ellen has 'cUe. Cyrus y. Nc UiiHa,ai aud
.uIsdaltH his trifs. Ursua Bsktr, Hl,risi Fran
ees baker, Ua'Aingioa Baker aud Jaeobina Ba-
k1, Ds.sxp,Srs
IN CIANCERY.
VNlIS cause came ugsin TO be heard thi.
4 9Th day of November, 1888, on the papers
formerly read, and on petition for a rc-hearing
and @a' argued 10y Counsel. On consideration
whereof, the Court doth adjujgc. order and de-
cree tha'a Commi,sioner Of tbs Court proceed
to execute The decree pronounced IN ih,. cause
on The 2lsI June. 1897, aud make report
Copy-Tesie.
ROBERT T. BROWN, Ciyk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

- AklA WVOOoy
usr seestvsd end oasssd fsr ssls b cHAs.
-, hAsreR 4 John X. WHITE. .ho hsv-
Mo associated thsasslvsp ia the Mere astils busi-
ness In shepheristows, would isvits their fsssods
sne the public ~ call and sssniss. Thsir ssoch
oonssis an part Of
Cloths,
C.s.,neis. y quality.
s"ss,, rich ard bsasi,fsI sssostnsni.
es,%.a 90 A..s..~. assortment.
EngIish do.
hsttioni Lusirinx
Blue. black and figured SILKS.
Colored. rePt and other
fiSurd. coiored. black aud White Sstin.,
super. double width French Bombsx,aes,
BIRD Eye aud Russia Diaper,
Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Blue. black. blue black aud white Grapes,
LADIES' super Kid end Beaver Gloves.
Gentle men's heavy Md aud Buck Glosss.
Misses Kid Gloves,
Plain, Silk, and Pic Mic Gloves,
Long Net aud Kid do
super. Challeys and Msussel lin Delain.
French. British aud American Prints,
Corded skirts, Msrseiles do. (superior,)
White, red. green and yellow Flannel,
Mer'no. Thibst and Challsy Shawls and Hand
kerchief,,
Net. Satin and fancy Grapes and Handkerchief.
VI J
Ladies hem stitched and plain Linen Cambria
iisndkerchiefs,
Linen ambIic,
Null, Swiss, Jsconet, and other Muslin.
Assorted, white, and coiored Csmbries
Bobincts, white and tl,ek Tbibet Tor veiis
Thread Laees and Edg,rg, Handsome sssort y
Jaconei and Swiss iosertings ard EJgiug
Molsir and Lambs Wool Hose and hall Hose,
White and black Cotton do,
Sax and t.,.h Thread do
Bonnets, Florence, Braid and English Straw,
Satin Ribbands, a beautiful assortment,
i.ustrins do. Beiiings, &c.
Blankets. Kentucky Jeans,
PULLED, Plain and Plaid Lin.sys.
Brown and biscched Cotions, Osnaburg do.
Together with q variety q! other articles. usually
kept ga Retail Stores--with Q full assor me MT oi
Hardware. Quuensware, and Groceries all Of
which wall DC soid upon The mos, accommodate
ing terms HARPER & WHITE.
shePherd,iown. Sept 20. Is35.-n.
N. B.-The Ladies arc particularly requested
TO call and examine their Stock OF Fancy Goods.
n. 4 w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

JEFFERSON LAND
FOR sale.

F8NHE snbscriser offers Tor al. the FARM Of
- Mrs Robinson, IN the county Uf JriIr r. an
al the mos'h OF the Bul'skin Creek, containing
by survey
-Four Hundred and sir'y eight and three
9aGItsr .icres.
" Is believed there ar. few pieces Of proper,,
II ibs sanio extent With this norr valuable, but
the RESIDENCE Of The sub>crber makes other in.
testment. u,ofe agreeable 10 him. To save the
trouble Of inquiries he witt state that h,S Price Is
supper acre third cash the Reminder ia
one. two, three. aud four years. bearing interest
Communications In relation 10 the property
can be made 10 hrs relative. Mr.. J-r. u Tayior,
vi IeteT.on, 10y ~hsn, or by MIR. ". n. Jenkins
on the premises. ., val be stewn To persons de-
sirous Of purchasing.
MONcCRE ROBINSON.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6. lsJS-if