davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-07-30

GENT. HARRIsoN ON THE Vrro ,
u"'ea cleveland, published some time ago in
the Globe, ascribed language to General liar.
rison In his speech ct that place which we
felt sure he had not uttered. 1t stated ,b,,
ten. Harrison in reference to the Veto nowor
voluntarily pledged himself to sanction any
law that might be passed by Congress, whe-
ther the measure should be in accordance
with his own constitutional opinions or not.
The following extract from the speech If
Gen. Harrison at Cleveland, on the occasion
referred to, will show what he did say on that
subject
'Hc was Of opinion that the danger appre-
hended by Patrick Henry and other distin-
gulshed patriots, who held that the Execn-
i've would encroach upon, and finally exer-
else a dangerous influence over, the iegisla-
tive and judicial departments of the Govern
Ineht, mad, to IA great extent, been realized.
1. re considered 1t OF the first importance that
the administration of the Government should
be brought back to its original puritv and
That the Executive power and influence sbould
be continued within the limits prescribed by
the SPIRIT of the Constitution-that the will
Oh the PEOPLE, expressed through their Rep
resentatlves, and not the will of ONE MAN.
should govern IN all questions touching the
general weltare-that the President sbould
not, and that he would not, if elected. inter
pose the veto power between the wishes of
the People and the legitimate objects of their
desires' except to preserve the sacred char
ter OF our Liberties from manifest violation
lie held 1t improper for the President to ex-
press MS opinion, mnch more to express his
determination to exercise the veto power in
regard to measures coming exclusively with
In the province assigned by the Constitution
TO Congress, until those measures should have
been duly considered and perfected BY the le.
glslative department of the Government. and
presented to him In the manner prescribed by
the Constitution for his APPROVAL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-07-30
KEEP 1T IN Mind
Origin Of the Terms ssIfard C;dr,,, ~,
ssLOp Cabin

"Log Cdbin.''
In the month of December last, directly az.
ter the nomination at Harrisburg of the sineo-
pies candidate" the Washington correspon-
dent to the Baltimore Republican, "a Loco
Foco paper,) wrote as follows: "Give Cen,
HARRISON barrel of hard cider, and settle a
pension on him, and my word for it, he will
sl the remainder of his days contented in a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-07-30

What will the Wings say when they are
told that Mr.. Kendall adds a tbousand 10 bic
subscription list daily Pa. Reformer.
We shall say what we always sa;d-,h,,
ne is the greatest adder i'm Christepdom.
Huntsville yut,,.,,nL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-07-30

the grossest cowardice" The effect unon
the people may be easily imagined-PfT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
rararIER WHITE suLpnuR SYRINGE

THIS establishment 40 miles from Alexandra, b
/ c.. and IS from Fredericksburg, is again open for
the reception Of company, and will be conducted with
MOI e energy than ever Every thing within our reach
will be done to make the guests comfortable than
heretofore at the bar well in the dining and bed
rooms, The Bathing Establishment will be complete
SURVIVING the bathers with hot and cold free stone
and sulphur water at pleasure The lovers OF music
will find the band unsurpassed. rasess~ 49,
Ii may be due the Public, as well as ourselves 10
saw the virtues of the waters have been strkmgy
emnifed in several other Of dropsy inns opFng
SO much so as TO have confirmed in the minds OF many
the opinion that almost infalble remedy Tor INA.
affecting disease is here afforded.
The better to accommodate the Public, arrange
ments have been made for keeping the establishment
open The 1rtoie year The charge for board, IRON me
18th Of October to Ist June, will be barely sufficient
to cover the additional expense 3 per week anu du
ring the month Of June, and from 10th September ~
per week 1886 per month; 90 for two months and
for he season commencing 18th June and ending LIST
October $50 being less than rs cents per day to those
who stay the whole season, Board per day " Meals
and lodging 50 cents. Children under twelve years
of age and coorcd servants halt price, white servants
three fourths price Horses so cents per day
'rri-weckly stages will from Alexandra and
Fredericksburg after LIST July they will run daily
The subscIibeA superintendent with the approve,
of the President Of the company (Mr. Jones Green,
has engaged the services of such assistants as ente
him to hope that general satisfaction will be given
iv72awGw DANIEL WARD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
THE sUB-TREAsURY in RUSSIA.

A recent traveller (Mr. Robert Bremner) in
forms us that the paper money OF the Russian
Government stands so high in public favor that,
on reaching Moscow, he found his notes worth
seventeen per cent more than at 81. Petersburgh.
"Thisn says he, arises from defective sys-
TEN of banking, or rather from the doubtful state
of private credit There being, he continues,
mo Banks as in other countries, and little cor
respondence upon merchants, il becomes neces-
sary for a trader at Moscow, or any part OF The
provinces, who has payment to make IN the
capital, to buy Government paper 10 The amount
of his intended remittance, there being no
other medium through mhich remittdnces can
be made. This operation makes bank notes in
those places always at PREMIUM varying ac-
cording TO the amount Of payment due at the
time"
Ii is curious to observe how identical are the
measures of the Great Democrat of the United
States and The Great Despot of Russia.
The Despot Of Russia requires large army,
that can be recruited only by consumption, So
does Mr. Ian B,ren.
The conscription Of the Despot takes all who
are too poor to purchase exemption. So 1rHI
that Of Mr.. Fan Buren,
The Russian conscription imposes the same
or greater taxupon the poor man, whose family
is dependent for their daily bread upon his daily
exertions, as upon the man who rolls in his
wealth SO rW thdt Of Mr., Fan Buren,
The Russian Despol squanders upon wars
with the savages his neighbours, the taxes
wrung by sub-treasurers and receivers-general,
from his impoverished subjects So does Nh
Fan Buren,
The Despot of Russia is exceedingly careful
in collection of statistical information, that he
may hnon rhere 10 impose idres for the main
tenance Of wars carried on for the qualification
of his own vanity, and of the cupidity of his re-
taners. 50 is Nh. Ian Buren,
The Despot of Russia requires that every
man engaged in the public service shall feel that
he is '.hreng," and that devotion to himself
So does NJ Fan Buren,.
The Despot of Russia issues paper money
redeemabe only when presented in payment of
taxes. 50 does Mr.. Fan Buren,.
The Despot of Russia does not countenance
the establishment Of banks by the people. Nei-
Mer does Mr.. Fan Buren,.
The Despot Of Russia is opposed TO the prin-
ciple of association. He is alarmed when he
sets the small capitalists, owners of a few hun
dred, or of few thousand dollars each, uniting
for the purpose of improving their means of pro-
duction, transportation, or exchange because
when the people associate, they learn their own
strength the last knowledge that Despots de-
sire their subjects to acquire. He is afraid of
associated wealth." So is Mr.. Fan Buren,.
The Despot OF Russia is steady in the pursuit
of measures tending TO establish and continue
low wages throughout his empire. So is Mr..
Fan Buren,.
IN fine, every measure Of the Despot tends TO
concentrate power ia his own hands, to be used
by him for the advantage or disadvantage Of his
people, may be most agreeable to himself
Such is ihelrise The case nth Mr.. Fan Buren,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
REASONS FOR CHANGE.

| The following are the plain-spoken reasons
man, published at Vcvay, in Indiana, for having
abandoned his former association with the Van
Buren, party, TO lend his aid to the cause Of Ilar-
rison and Reform:
TO THE PUBLIC.
As we have been somewhat associated with
the Van Buren, party for some time past, II may
occasion some little surprise, affected or real in
certain quarters, on seeing our name at the head
of this paper. A proper Difference, therefore, to
that we have abandoned the support of The pre-
sent Administration, not because we are tired of
true Democratic principles, or of the great mass
OF honest men with whom we have heretofore
acted, but because we tired, disguised, and
even alarmed at the anti-democraiic and danger
Gus practices of those who enjoy the confidence
oil that party: because we can no longer support
an Administration of corruption, whose practices
are VIGOROUSLY at war with its professions, and
whose pernicious influence, like the poisonous
breath OF the sirocco, Is now sweeping over the
length and breadth Of this land, carving moral
death and destruction in its onward course AN
Administration which, in the outset, laid down
economy and the integrity of public function
aries, as ITS leading principles, but whose prac-
noes have been so little in accordance with these
principles that the public expenditures have been
almost frebfed and, instead Of integrity among
public functionaries, the modern democratic
principle that TO the " victors belong the spois =
aud the scrupulous exactions with which Mr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

Van Buren, carries il out, has rendered the tens
Of thousands Of offices within the gift of the
President as merely SO many means wherewith
TO reward partisan services; thus openly encou-
raging political aud moral depravity, and pro-
claiming TO the world that in this enlightened
and Christian Republic, yenality and party sub
serviency are quoted al a premium by lis FIX
ecuiive
Felow-ciizens, this may seem very strong
language, but we sincerely regret that the facts
Justify H. Our faith in the honesty and purity
of purpose of the present Administration was
long since shaken; but party spirit that incu-
bus which nfests the land, pride Of opinion, and
other causes combined induced us TO overlook
many of its shameful practices, in the vain hope
that they were the results Of temporary party
excitement; but developments are daily making
which satisfy US, al least, that such is not the
ease, but, on the contrary that they are the in
eyitable results of a settled course OF policy
which, il longer persisted in, will change the
character, If not cause the entire humiliation Of
our institutions II is a well known fact thai
nine tenths, if indeed not al all the appoint
ments made by Mr.. Van Buren, have been as
rewards for past, or as brides for future partisan
services. without the slightest regard to the ho-
nesty or capacity of the individuals thus APP
pointed, and many Of whom are VIGOROUSLY
known as the most servile, unprncipled s6oun-
drels, morally and politically, that this or any
other country could possibly afford.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
-A Gard.

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS OF the WASH
INGToN MUSEUM.
TIME undersigned respectfully informs his patrons
i that after the LIST day of August, the Mu-
scum will be closed until the end of the MONTH for
the purpose Of reftting and remodcng the room
Having large additions to make he finds it impossible
to do It without closing the house. When he has
finished he will give due notice to the public Of the
re-opening Of the Museum JOHN ~ ARDEN
NIB Persons having curiosities that they will con
tribute to this institution that they wish taken care
of, will please send them soon as possible, and
obge the proprietor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
THE CONSIDERATIONS HIRED ELEC
TIONEE RERS

The ease of Mr.. EXTRA SMITH, (spoken OF
in the subjoined paragraph from the Richmond
Whlg,) is of common occurrence, under the
present spoils Administration The country is
overrun with paid canvassers and eectioneerers,
wearing the garb of democracy, but in reality
rioting on the plumber of the peoples money.
"Mr. Rivcs addressed the people of Madison
at their last Court. He was replied to by Mr..
Extra w iiliain Smith, in a coarse, vtuperative
strain, which provoked a retort, he will not soon
forget Mr.. Rives placed him upon the stand
and in the face of the people Intercepted him
he asked him, among other things if he had not
made large sum of money by selling con
tract, which he held under the Government, and
If he was not AT this time in the pay of the Fe-
deral Government? Mr.. Extra at first gave
evasive answers. But being pinned down, he
was forced 10 confess that he soid a Gorern-
mem contract for about $4,000, and al this
time, receires one. fourth Of The proceeds dris-
ing from contract He did not specify his
amount of the spos, farther than TO say, that he
sold his last quarterly proceeds (received in spe-
cie) for $3.50 premium, which, at per cent,
would show his quarterly dividend TO be awards
OF $1,000 We may not be literally accurate as
10 the sims but as to the substance Of the con
fesslon there is no mistake
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

The Schuylkl Journal thus illustrates 'he ehe'' y
the Loco-foco scheme Of reducing wages 70 cover
the land with blessings
Suppose the case of a who receives No week
He expends for a certain quantity OF home =. oo
productions, 10
Foreign productions such as tea, coffee &c w.
On hand for other uses,
SO 90
But suppose Mr. Buchanan's plans take efect-hS
wages 90 down 10 S3 per week, and home production
IN proportion then
He expends for the former quantity OF home 90
productions,
Foreign articles (Which will not be reduced on
in price, a ~
On haId for other purposes,
% 90
Again, suppose a mans wages az cunt to S'oV per
9 ani IA, na an nav, 500 90
re o"es ~ 49,. 80 ,,,ah,r,,ons c,r 100 90
i - pu'e ,e q 49," 49, ~ .oa.. NJ 100 90
$500 90
But reduce his wages one-half that Is Sioo, we
shall see how il will affect him - 400 81
He pays his debt, .,e. g. WV
Purchases home productions Tor haii the 'of- IN ~
me, P,.eei a 81 III, -. coaee &c 90 90
$50 90
We add the following further illustration from a
Wheeling paper
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
35, 295 Dollars +!
Fifteen Drawn Ballots.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY

STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY
Glass B. for 1910
To be drawn at Jersey City on Saturday, August
Odd 1910
IS No. Lottcry-l5 Drawn Ballots
SCHEME.
So 295 Dollars, l05l5 Dollars
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars.
1000 q 5000
81 $50 s. ,6O0-$l, 5oO-Sl ,l00-Sl ,3oo-4i go
81 800
50 of $2O0-6U of $1,000 Of $50
GO Of 5000 of 500 SC.
Tickets Sl0-Halves Quarters 81 80
Certificates of Packages of % Whole Tickets $40
g % Half q
(" p Quarter !" - 50
10000 Dollars
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For Endowing the Lccsburg Academy and ior other
purposes
Class No 7, for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, SATURDAY August
29th, 1910.
Is Number Lotery-I2 Drawn Ballots
GRAND SCHEME
10000 Dollars 10000 Dollars 5000 Dollar
$500 1910 Z" 5000
$500 Dollars
40 Prizes of s ,5o0-50 of $500 Of 300
G3 of $l50-G3 of 500 Sc
Tickets Si0--Halves S5-Quaricrs - ~
Certificates ofPackagcsof - Whole Tickets : ~
- Half -
- Quarter ~ I"
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates u Package
IN the above Splendid Lotteries address
d. ). GREGORY 60 ManaEetS'
Washington CITY y e.
Drawings sent Immediately aicr thcS are over to Az
who order az above. July - 2aw:'wt
EANNING'S VOYAGES TO THE sou ~
Il SEAS, and TO the North and South facii'
Oceans referring TO important late discoveries slh',
the year 1892 by Edward Tanning. Que ol ihe org
majors Of the U. s Exploring Expedition Nol % ="
pages octave, with engravlngs, &c prce : ,
Also, by the same author, voyages 10 the SCUM
Seas, Indian Ocean, Northwest Coast, Sc together
with the discoveries made IN the southern he9,
phcrc between the years 1880 and 1887, Nc ~ 80
pages price 10 cents just received Tor see ~
iuly D + TAYLOR,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

II will be seen that every article the farmer raises -
cut down--eyery one he buys from abroad Is as high
as ever The farmer can raise no more wheat ON an
acre, no wool from sheep than he could 70
1886. and he gets only third as much for what he
does raise In 1886, farmer brought 100 bushels OF
wheat to market He got for il VI % cash lie
bought 100 lbs of coffee at IA cts, $l4 I'D lbs tea al
rs cts 81 So 10 yards Of Cashmere al ~ 90, Siooo
yards Of calico, vi 90; birdie and ! 10. O
Cayendish tobacco 81 l-2 cts He had then 1886, IL ~
TO carry home. He goes to market in June, 1910
with his hundred bushels of wheat, sells it, and buys
che same articles What does he have now to carry
home teeire and hdlf cents Is not that farmer the
loser Of SsS5, by the present state OF things Inc
question is then asked if the people will go for the
rulers who have, by mismanagenent and dishonesty
inflicted upon them this loss No
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

What will the Wings say when they are told
that Mr.. Kendall adds thousand to his sub
scnptlon list daily p Va Reformer.
We shall say what we always sad-that he is
the greatest ai,ier IN Christendom II Louis-
rifle JoUtBai
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

Wheeling paper
In order to show what the advantages and dis-
advantages Of the present state ofhngs to the farmer
IN this region will quote few items from our pce
current when Van Buren, entered the PRESIDENTIAL
Chair and some at the present time.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

W mt or FoRErHouGHT.-A black snake which
had discovered the nest of woodpeckcr climbed up the
tree and putting his head into the hole swallowed the
woodpccker. Alas when he would have Withdrawn
he found his throat much distcnded by his supper
that he could not get back and so he died with his
length exposed dangling from the woodpeckers hole
an admonition to all who passed by not to get into
out of it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
10000 Dollars
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,

MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY,
Glass No, a. for 1910.
To be drawn at Baltimore, Md, Saturday, August
9Th, 1910
&c No. Lottery--l0 Drawn Ballots.
CAPITALS.
900 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Il. 100 Prizes of ST. 900 IL
l6 of 500 Dollars-56 of 100 Dollars, &c
Tickets $l0--Halves ss5-Quarters - 50
Certificates of Packages Of % Whole Tickets 500
=" {" % Half 9 80
I" +" % Quarter 30
10000 Dollars !
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of the Town of WcIlsburg
Class No. Z, for 1910.
To be drawn in Alexandra, Va, Saturday August
18th, 1910.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
10000 Dollars! 10000 Dollars 5000 Doersl
5000 4 600 3l2S !"
80 Of 81 ,500--55 of $500 so of $1,000 OF 1900
300 Of $200-65 of 600 &c.
Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5-Quarlers ~ 50
Certificates of Packages of26 Whole Tickets $3.50
:" {" 26 Half " IS
&C 26 Quarter i" - 50
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-04

have been so excep-
d a re-adjudication !
er with the awards
,ere SCI aside by the
,ew commission lnsti-
re-adjudicating both
indians, who felt ag-
) of the first commls-
from the second an
sion. were soon taught
IL with distrust.
New York, the new
led to commence his
Of June, 1899. No
. and place appointed
zion, and most OF The
lants were present on
c commissioner, after
ninety miles Of Prai-
hat he would not pro
III day Of Au-
ONE. The claimants
disheartened a! lhe
the expenses incident E,
time specified IN The
ng did not arrive un
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-07
DIR. WIN. EVANS

y
WHEN cUTr. NC .THEIRsTEST'(
81 moihcrs knew ihc blessings this Svfp would ac
n iord Their lnan's during the Ieriod q denton 10y
rubbing their gums wiIh AZ. no icudor mother would
neglect the Use OF u.
DR. NM. EVANS CELEBEATEDC, MOMlLEASD
.APElGENT FILLS ter Weak ~, zach. Pam in the
side, Billions affections, DC. tie fills VIII perform
cures When Ply sciais have dcpaired relieving the
Patient
Physicians are respectfully urged to use these PS
~ cases at Dyspepsia Hyps'idria &c. when the bad
quality of Drugs will mo- effect n cure DR. EVANS
basis the efficiency and o,.erul virtue OF his pls on
,he Iperior quality Of the Ingredients Of which they
compounded.
DIR. GOODS FEMALE Pills.
These Pills recommended To the Ladies for sap
preston ol customary periodicals also other weakness
Of Females 10 which they subject.
DIR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS
a celebrP:ed ambitious Family Medicine.
The above medicines sold only Of the following
regular agents buy only of,he Regular agents some
men sell countrrieits:
Regular Agents. w. ~. King. Grocer. whccling.-
Jimes Barley 4 Co. Moundsvillc, Va. a. ID. Clarke.
tish Creek, Va. Roht. 5. IIoIwny. Smyrna. O. MIR.
Tunbull. Book seller. Seubenyle Isaac Harris, No
10 Liberty ST., Pittsburgh.
CAUTION.-Dr. VIM. Evans will not be RESPONSE.
BILE fer the genuineness of the Camomile Pills unless
they bought &c DIR. Evans advertised agents.
There Is one agent in every county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-07

NEW BOOKS.
w T. have igs' receiyed a large addition 10 our
w Stock % Book r comprising some m almost oil
thu trdaches Of Lite aturs and Science; aniDu.i
which are the following;
BvfOu's works SUD. binding
Tytle4s Universal History, 2 volumes,
UssIau's FOerus,
Miss IaGdOn' complete works,
N toms do
Newton on the Prophecl's
CJofhe on the Constitution,
R1ruaine on Fath,
Wusseli's England,
Rurk's ihcYolgcal Dictionary.
DfkE works e implicit,
Iandnc- on Steam Engines,
Tlu yAcrs,
Bancroh's UnHed States,
Alcotts Young Wife
do d. House Keeper,
LIE of Jcherson,
4, Washington. Nv Mar hall AID Sparks.
Gaming SICcChcs,
BEAUTIES of JOhn Sergeant
STEPHENSON 4. GARWO %.
CUTn.rJf Ne n and lnlon ST..
! rr. d. WhCelug v
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-07

Just received AMI io- sa, l.y GOO cash fresh sup
,ly of aroccrirs oi all description.
10000 bcsi P5inciy. Cc o.,
40 bHg, RIO cor,~,
10 chest J. a. Tgs
SIR Ira.
: c. Powder Tea
} baskets champagne wIuc,
1000 Doe colt,n yarn.
.ip,s cIsi.sC brandy.
10 igd7 bbl-. Malaga yine.
10000 hysi gun ca;r.
5DOJ lls. b,s, Lump Sugar.
I'D boxes yas,'raIed ~ag,
hpZ,, Hans best Caycudi.b Tohacco.
~. 20. thO beet ur,clc tI4t can be found --n'c-
> store. oyi41 JOSEPH REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-07

- AI where YOU that want bargains for
- cash. call at l7s. Main Street
A. NJ ADAMS, having just received n new stock
Of clothes cassmcres and vcsiings OF the latest styles
aud offers bargains 10 those who wish bargains
in coats. pants any thing else that pertains
to genlemans wearing apparel. made up TO order a,
| the shortest notice and most fashionable style.
oct 29-lm
n. Il. II also necessary for those who know them
selves indebted the subscriber for longer time
than four mJaths 10 gay up and longer
| Indulgence will lie given.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-07

A GENCY FOR TIE NEW BERLIN WORKS
"a Mem fOrk.-LEwIs Moss intends keeping ON
hand, constantly, a large supply of
BROWN SIIEErINGS d. SIIIRTINGS.
rOIn the above named orks. " hich hc will sell nj
Eescrn prices and transportation.
It's office is in the store Of samuel Church. No
LOG. p street. where the gOods may Toe seen.
LEWIS MOSS.
Pittsburgh Oct l3th ISiO-3m