davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION,

Speculation still continues rife with our brethren Of
the press, the probable of the new admins
traton. Much curiosity and anxiety are manifested
ments to Office Although we unable TO crafty
this curiosity yet our knowledge ofGeneral Harrsons
character and ayowed principles warrants us IN pe-
eving that the premature applications to him before
he is seated in the Presidential chair VIII RAJ
Their than benefit the prospects Of the applicant and
that the proper channel for such communications viii
be the appropriate Department TO which such once
belongs We are also persuaded another great princ-
ple will be observed-that Of making no changes un
isss mon full examination of the subject with the
reasons for and against such change Cineinnah ne
publican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
THE CULTIVATION,
consolidation of Buels Cultivator and the Genesee
Farmer.


Farmer
WILLIS GAyLon LUTHER TUCKER EDITORS.
Prospectus Of Vol. s, for 1s41.
TNIIE Cultivator established to improve and
i elevate the Agriculture of the country to give a
proper tone TO the morals and mind of the farmer to
show him the dignity and importance ofhis professions
to store his mind with useful knowledge, and convince
him that while all classes and must be less
dependant on each other, he alone of the whole can
make any approach to independence. If there is
one thing more than another which in this country
gives superiority his fellow men, it is
knowledge; and this knowledge, which
is essential TO the of the farmer as to other
lit is the design of the Cultivator TO aid in inn
parting,
The volume for lS40 is filled entirely with original
communications embracing articles from about 800
Correspondents, from almost every state in the Union
If an increase of subscription beyond any precedent
in the history of Agricultural alsif the almost
unanimous voice of the public press in our favor,-h
the multitude of private yet atterng testimonials we
have received, added to circulation amounting the
first year to twenty-five Thousand, may be admitted as
evidence then have certainl most abundant rea-
son to be graed with the success which has attended
the union of the Cu'tivatoI and Gcpcsee Farmer No
expense has been will be spared to render the Guilt
vaor worthy Of the patronage it has received In the
number variety and exceC of its Illustrations, it
is without rival at home abroad, the last volume
being embellished with nearly one hundred engrav-
ings illustrating the improved breeds of Horses Cat
tic, Sheep Swine, Buildings, Implements, &c, max
ing the Cutvator, all things considered, is believed,
the cheapest Agricultural paper ever published in this
any other country.
TERMS-One Dollar per annum-Six copies for
$5-the money be RENTED in advance free Of post
age. commission of 20 per cent will be allowed to
Agents who obtain 25 subscribers and 25 per
cent to those who obtain 100 more. All subscrip-
tons to commence with volume
Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their
influence aid the of Agriculture are respect
fully requested to act agents. Address
JESSE BUEL e. co.
Publishers Of his Cuhipator, Albany, n. y.
dec II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

vT,HOMAS H. BOWEN, Merchant Tailor, one
door east Of Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has received his winter supply of goods consisting
in part Of blue black, and fancy-coored cloths blue
black, and gray diamond beavers and ooupe.miled !,
cloths for frocks and overcoas cassimeres PLAIN ana
fancy colored merino and silk ves,ings new pastens
also stocks, handkerchiefs, wooen, silk linen, ana
buckskin shirts, suspenders, gloves, SC All Of which
he respectfully invites Members OF Congress, MS
friends and the Public generally TO call and examine
He has also received the French and English pat
tern cards Of Fashion for the Fall and Winter
dec I7-2wif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
SNUFF, TOBACCO 4 FANCY STORE.
Pennsylvania Avenue.
'recn Gadsby's Hotel and the Billiard Saloon,
WASHINGTON cry, D. c.

THE subscriber takes this method of informing his
friends and the public in general that he has purchas-
ed Of MIR LEWIS JOHNSON the stock of his long estab
lishcd Snuff, Tobacco and Fancy Store, and removed
the same TO the NEw SToRs East of Gadsby's Hotel
where he has opened, in addition TO the stock hand
a SUPPL Of articles recently selected in Baltimore
Philadelphia, and New York.
The subscriber hopes by strict attention to bust
ness and to please all those who may favor him
with call to merit share of his friends and the pub
lie patronage. JAMES Z. MckEAN,
dee l0-7t Successor of l.. JOHNSON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

A PRosPEcT KINGS MIGHT ENvY-Farmer Har
rson can stand at the door of his Log Cabin at North
Bend, and look upon the soil of three noble States
cherished and defended by him in their infancy and
whose THREE MILLION of free people in the might Of
manhood have repaid his atherly care with a
majority of SIXTY THOUSAND for President What
march ruled hour like this
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

ANOTHER VIEw.- Farmer Harrison from his North
Bend Cabin look upon the verdant hills of two
States, in either of which his majority for President
is larger than the majority obtained by his opponent in
the whole tweny-six aided as he was by the entire
Goyernmentpatronage and influence. Glorious local
ity that same North Bend-Cler. Her
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

cssn HARnsos, we understand. Is expected 70 leave
home for Virginia the latter part OF tins mon.n. he
win spend the month Of January with ms friends e. 70
the Old Dominion and repair ~ 70 M,ch 70 enter upon
the duties Of the important Office to which the People
have elevated him.--1iaysriHs Eagle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville papers contain the official vote of
Tennessee The whole vote cast is l0S $50 Of which
Harrison received 60,39I, and Van Buren, AS esq
giving Harrison a majority of ~, iO2.
The Electors met at Nashville on Wednesday and
cast the vote of the State for Harrison and Tyler
Allen a. Hall, Esq. Editor OF the Nashville Banner
was chosen to carry the vote to Washington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
GEORGIA u. s. SENATOR

The vote of the Georgia Legislature the election
ct Senator of the United States was--Mr. Berrien
l 1S3, Mr.. Nc Alester a. F. III; scattering 3.
he Mlledgcvlc Recorder says -
u VIII be observed that Mr. Berren received the
unanimous vote of the party opposed to the present adj
mins,ratlon no Other gentleman of that party being
placed before the Legislature for the Office The name
y Mt uiimer, which has been widely associated with
this appointment had by the friends OF that gentleman
ana by his authority, been withdrawn at the first of
The session. from any connection with il
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

rr The following. from the Philadelphia Gazette
is the best anagram we have seen;
"The name Of wmLIAM HEsHY HAsaisos AFFORDS
the following anagram;
ran-hoi merry shall win.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
ARKANSAS ELECTION

We have at last returns decisive of the vote Of this
State The Little Rock Times and Advocate" of
the 23d November, says;
The official returns give Van Buren, a majority of
1850 votes General Harrison. franklin county
gave Van Buren, majority of 60 votes but was reject
ed for informally. Crawford Marion, Searcy
Greene and Monroe, yet to hear FROM and will
not be counted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

A NEATLY FURNISHED PARLOR AND
IA CHAMBER may be had by application at Mr..
Lambs, opposite the General Post Office, Penn.
nue.. dec 1887
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, of Delaware
Glass No a,
Draws Thursday, Dec. 18th, 1910.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
10 prizes of S2,000-l0 prizes of $500.
Whole Tickets $40 Shares in proportion.
For Tickets, apply to or address
JAS. PHALEN & co. Managers,
Penn Avenue, near 2 street
dec l5Dt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
CENSUS OF THE STATES.

The following is the present population of number
Of the States, and the increase during the last ten
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

NENITIAN WINDOW BLINDS, on Pennsyl-
'vana Avenue, and between 18th and I2ih streets
WILLIAM NOEL Veniiian Blind Maker re-
spcctfuy informs the public that he is ready
at the shortest notice and the reasonable terms
all work in his line of business
Work made up 10 order, in all shapes and colors,
suitable for Offices, Halls, Hotels and Dwellings for
cash or City acceptances dec Is 3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
dec 1921

rTNIIE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND RE
j. POSlTORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE
for 1871 (the twelfth volume Of the seres) contains
its uscal amount of valuable commercial political
tstica and scientific information 1t is lately received
for sale by the subscriber price ST. and be sent
through the mails, at trhng expense any part of
the country few complete sets, now scarce and
difficult to be procured, owing to the constantly in
nal price, by appyingto
dec ID T. TAYLOR, Bookseller
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

of Union since the election is closed
Come all We Wings and Democrats too
Who voted for Van and Tippecanoe
Now cease your political strife
Seek lovely BRIDE
Let the knot be tied,
And go for union to a-in1c
Who seconds the motion 4?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

MlSSlSSlPPI-Th he official returns in this State
make General fiarrsons majority :, 523 which shows
gain IN one year OF 5 637l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

n. FRANC Els Old Established Prize Once
Warrington City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

Glass No. IL for 1910.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Decem-
Der Doth, 1910.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
$4,000 $4,000
6 600 Dollars 5000 Dollars
3l40 Dollars $500 Dollars
$1,000.
1880 prizes Of $l,000.-En
20 of $500 20 of $500
1913 of 200 l26 of 100, SC.
rs Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only $l0 Halves So, Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of Packages of % Whole Tickets $l30 90
IS Half " 50 90
25 Quarter 30 so
For Tickets and Shares Certificates of Packages
in the above Splendid Lotteries Address
r. FRANCE Washington
Drawings sent Immediately they to all who
order as above. nov "a 2aw3wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

~ TIPPECANOE CLuB..A stated ed meeting
E r. p1S al 7 o'clock at the Log Cabin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
Splendid LOTTERIES.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class c for 1910.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Decem-
Der 10Th, 1910.
GRAND CAPITALS.
OF S25,Oo0) 3 of $4,000
If 25OOOt
Of 25,ooo) $4,000 DOLLARS
10000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars.
4,277 Dollars.
1880 prizes Of $l,000.-En
so of $500 80 of $50
90 OF 200 60 Of 100
i3 Drawn Nos. out oi78
Tickets $l0--Halves $5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates ofpackages Of % Whole tickets, $il0 w
Do do % Half do 10 90
Do do % Quarter do 50 %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

For the benefit of the Monongalia Academy,
Glass No IL, for 1910.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday Decem-
Der Goth, 1910.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
3,l40 Dollars 1000 Dollars
5000 Dollars
so prizes of $1,000; 90 Of $500; 90 of $500;
Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-Quartcrs 81 so.
Certificates Of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets 1870 90
Do. do 26 Half do. 65 90
Do. do 26 Quarters do. 80 so
For Tickets and Shares Certificates Of Packages
in the above Splendid Lotteries, address
ID. S. GREGORY & CO. Managers,
Washington, ID. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they to all
who order az above. nov 2-2aw3w&cp
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
SPLENDID DECEMBER SCHEMES.

ID. s. GREGORY g. co. Managers
3 PRIZES OF S25, O0Ol
MAKING
$4,000 Dollars
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Glass G, for 1870
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Deem
Der 10, 1910.
GRAND CAPITALS.
of 1876, 000l
Of a5'OOo{ 3 of 1875, 700 are
of $4,000 Seventy-ive Thousand Dolls.
$4,000 81, 600 $2,477.
SO Prizes of ST. ,000-50 of 1900 so Of $3.50
10 Nos. out of 10.
Tickets only $I0--Halves Ss5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificate of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets, $li0
Do do. % Half do 10
Do. do. 26 Quarter do 35
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17


The PRESIDENT submitted communication
from the Secretary Of the Treasury, enclosing a
municaton from +. r. Hasser the superintendent, of
the coast survey and the construction of weights ard
measures, showing the progress made therein which
was laid on the table.
Also, report from the Secretary OF the Treasury,
in compliance with the act for the relief Of insolycnt
Debtors which was referred TO the Committee the
Judiciary.
Mr. HUBBARD, from the Committee on Claims
10 which was referred,
The bill TO establish Board Of Commissioners TO
hear and determine claims against the United States
reported the without amendment
Mr.. NORVELL, from the Committee on the Pub.
lie lands, to which was referred
bill granting TO the State Of Michigan quantity
of land TO aid said State in the construction of canal
around the Falls of St Marie; and
A bill to an additional land Office in the State
OF Michigan, and for other purposes reported the
same without amendment
Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, from the Committee
the Public Lands, TO which were referred,
bill to rclnquish TO the State of Alabama the two
per cent. fund reserved by the for her admission
into the Union, TO be applied to the making of road
roads leading TO said State;
bill TO establish additional land district in the
State OF Alabama;
bill for the relisf Of certain settlers the public
lands who deprived OF the benefits Of the act
granting prc-emption rights, which approved on
the 18th of June, 1884
bill TO grant other lands 10 the inhabitants OF
townships deprived Of the 10th section by Indian
scrvations and
bill to relnqush the reversionary interest Of the
United States TO certain reservation in the State OF
Alabama sevcrally reported the same without amend
ment
Mr.. FULTON, from the Committee on The Public
Lands, 10 which were referred
hill in relation TO donations Of land 10 certain
persons in the State Of Arkansas;
bill 10 quiet the titles of certain land claimants m
the States OF Missouri and Arkansas ard for other
purposes;
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
HYMN TO THE STARS.

Aye! there We shine, and there have shone,
In one eternal ''hour of prime,''
Each rolling, burningly, alone,
Through boundless space and countless lime
Aye! there we shine, the golden dews
That paved the realms by seraphs trod;
There, through yon echoing vault difTuse
! The song of choral worlds to God.
We visible spirits bright as erst
| Young Eden's birthnight saw We shina,
On all her flowers and fountains first,
Ye sparkled from the hand divine;
Yes! bright as then, We smiled to catch
The music of sphere SO fair,
To hold your high, immortal watch,
And grid your Gods pavilion there.
Gold frets to dust-yet there we arss
Time rots the diamond-there yeAoll
In primal light, as ifeach star
Enshrined an everlasting soul.
And do they not! Since yon bright thong
One all-enlightening spirit own;
Praised there by pure siderial tongues,
Eternal, glorious, blest, alone.
Could man but see what we have seen,
Unfold awhile the shrouded past,
From all that is, to what has been,
The glance how rich, the range how vast.
The birth of Time; the rise, the fall
OF empires; myriads, ages, flown;
Thrones, cities, tongues, arts, worships;a all
The things whose echoes are not gone.
Ye saw red Zoroaster send
Ills soul into your mistic reign;
Ye saw the adoring Sabian band,
The living hills his mighty fame.
Beneath his blue and beaming sky,
He worshipped at your lofty shrine,
And deemed he saw, with gifted eye,
The Godhead, in His works divine.
And there ye shine, as if to mock
The children of an earthly sire;
The storm. the bolt, the earthquakes shock,
The red volcanoes cat'ract fire,
Drought, famine, plague and blood, and fame,
All natures ills, and life's worst woes,
Are naught to you; we smile the same,
And scorn alike their dawn and close.
Aye! there We roll, emblems sublime
OF Him whose spirit DER us moves,
Beyond the clouds of grief and crime,
Still smiling on the world He loves.
Nor is one scene to mortals given,
That more divides the soul and sod
Thar, yon bright heraIdry of heaxenss
! Yon burning blazonry ofGod.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. Is, 1886.


Dear Sir-I acknowledge the receipt of
your favor of this date. have before heard
of the accusation to which it refers. On
my way hither, met yesterday with a
young gentleman of Maryland who informed
me that vote of mine in the Senate of Ohio
had been published, in favor of law TO sell
persons imprisoned under judgment of
debt, for a term of years, if unable other
wise to discharge the execution. did not,
for moment, hesitate to declare that had
never given any such vote; and that If a
rOtc Of that description had been published
and Gscribed to me, IL acds an INFAMOUS
FORGERY. Such an act would have been
repugnant to my feelings, and in direct con.
flict with my opinions, public and private,
through the whole course of my life. Nc
such proposition was ever submitted to the
legislature of Ohio-none such would, for a
moment, have been entertained-nor would
any sons of hers dared to propose it.
So far from being willing to sell white
men for debts, which they are unable to dis
charge, am, and ever have been, opposed
to all imprisonment for debt. Fortunately
have il in my power to show that such hal
been my established opinion; and that, in q
public capacity, avowed aud acted upon it
Will those who have preferred the unbound
ed and malicious accusation, refer to th'
journals of the u S. Senate, I'd Session
10Th Congress, page 325? I: will there b
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
J. II. Pledsants, Esq.
Letter to Cincinnati Editor, 1921.


SIR-In your paper of the 18th instant, |
observed most violent attack upon eleven
other members of the Senate and myself,
for a supposed cote given at the last session,
for the passage of a law to "Seu debtors IN
certain cases" If such had been our con-
duct, acknowledge that we should not only
deserve the censure which the writer has
bestowed upon us, but the execration of
every honest man in society. An act of
that kind is not only opposed TO the princi-
Piles of Justice and humanity, but would be
a palpable violation of the constitution of the
State, which every legislator is sworn to
support; and sanctioned, by House of Rep
resentatIves and twelve Senators, Il would
indicate state of depfavity which would
Gil every patriotic bosom with the most
alarming anticipations. But the fact j.,
that no such proposition was ever made IN
the Legislature, or even thought Of The
act TO which the writer alludes, has no more
relation to the collection Of "debtsn than il
has to the. discovery of longitude. Il We
an act for the punishment of offenders
against the State; and that part of Il which
has so deeply wounded the feelings of your
correspondent, was passed by the House o
Representatives and voted for by the twelve
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

Tony CONCLUSIONS Martin Van Buren,
is a first rate Democrat, because he opposed
Mr. Madison and the last war; and General
Harrison is Federalist, because he sup
ported Mr., Madison, and employed both his
mental and physical energies, both his blood
and his treasure, in whipping the British!
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

The editor Of the Globe says that he
sswill speak the truth Ihough thes heavens
fall" We apprehend, that these two extra
ordinary events, his usterance Of The truth
and the falling Of the heavens viii occur
about the same time. -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. Is, 1886.

Dear Sir-Your political opponents in the
State of Maryland have, for some time, been
actively urging against you new charge
that of selling arhite men, which probably had
no inconsiderable effect in the recent cleo
tons in that State, and which is evidently
much relied upon to influence the approach
ing elections throughout the United States
| enclose you a paper, (the Baltimore Re
publican,) containing the charge in full, and
| beg of you, as an act of justice to yourself
and your friends, to enable me to refute a
charge against the uniform tenor of your
life, which, am well aware, has been re.
plete with private liberalty and public sac
rifce.
With the highest respect, have the hon
or to be, your tellow-citizen,
JOHN II. PLEASANTS.
Gen. VIM. H. Harrison.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Commission & Forwarding

WAMES g. BAYLY, of Rodney, Miss,
have connected themselves with RICH
ARD BECK, of New Orleans, in the Com
mission and Forwarding business; which
will be conducted in the latter place by
THOMAS p. BAYLY and r. BECK, under
the firm of Bayly, Beck & Co., and at Rod
ney by JOHN G. JAMES, under the firm of
John G. james s. Co.
JOHN G. JAMES,
THOMAS p. BAYLY,
RICHARD BECK.
New Orleans, 9th Aug. 1889. 69-y
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
WHITE SLAVERY-ANOTHER LIE
PUT DOWN.

Among the charges recklessly made
against Gen. Harrison, is this, that while a
member of the Senate of Ohio, he had voted
for law authorizing the sale of white men
for debt As the charge has been reitera-
ted SO often by the Van Buren, press of Mis-
sissippi, we publish the two following let
tiers, that the calumny may forever be put
down
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09

A Hoosier being asked the other day
what majority would be given in bis State
to the farmer of North Bend, answered,
about serenteeaa acres.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
Commission, Storage & For
Warding.

n AM now prepared to receive Cotton on
Storage, and will make liberal advances
in money, on shipments to New Orleans or
Liverpool.
Punctual attention to, and prompt sales
made of all consignments of Produce, and
other articles which may be entrusted TO my
care.
Up Country Produce and Groceries, fur
nished Planters on the most accommodating
terms. JOHN A. WATKINS.
Rodney, Sept. Is, 1889. ~.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-09
NOTICE.
RAYLY. K1RKER & ZOE.

The new firm having purchased the books,
notes, accounts, &C., is charged with the
settlement of the business of the late concern
from the commencement in January 1899.
The undersigned solicit the patronage of
their friends and old customers of the House.
They will keep constantly on hand the usual
variety of Goods kept by the House, suited
to the market, and will sell upon the usual
terms to punctual customers.
G. M. BAYLY,
A. NJ. KIRKER,
w. III. YOE.
Rndnev March 01ct 1910