davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
Nhe Somthfrtl ar0ll0.
wednesday, April %, ls4l.


THE Enquirer, AND THE GLOBE
A CoNTRADIcTIoN.--Th Richmond En-
quirer, in speaking of the attempt to elect a
Governor, in the place Of Mr. Gilmer, and aim
ing, of course, to throw as much blame as pos
sible on the wings, says:
aThe Republicans finding that it was their
de ermination to defeat the election OF a Dem.
ocrstic Governor, and unwilling to leave the
Commonwealth to doubtful operation of a bill
for fixing the Gubernatorial term, when no Go.
vernon was appointed, determined to repeal the
law Of Saturday, and thus throw the admins.
tration Of, the government upon the seniol
councillor"
TAo object,h ere, is to make the impression
that the sole end Of the loco iocos was to give
the State governor, and, that finding that
they could not effect an election, they repealed
law which would, ifleft on the statute book
have deprived the State of an executive, (thus
allowing the duties of the Office to devoIve on
tie senior councillor,) and to ascribe to them,
the creditof giving the State chief magistrate
The "Globe'' copies this article from the En-
quirer; and in the same number of that paper
we find an article which is ntendedto point
out the
"Violencc of Federalism defeating the re-
gular action of Legislative bodies"
The object of the ."Globe," is to prove, that
when the wings cannot carry out their own
measures, they attempt to defeat all "regular'
action, and gain by violence and faction, that
which they cannot gain, by fair and proper
means; hence he says:
ain Virginia it will be seen the same tactics
were resolved on in the election of Governor,
and the Democrats were obliged to consent to
the repeal of law, passed but the day before,
preliminary to the election, to prevent viola.
ton Of the Constitution, by enabling the men,
bers of the council TO act as the Executive
This could not have been done, if the law pro-
viding for the election of Governor had beer
permitted to stand; and as the Federalists had
resolved not to comply with this, their owr
act, the State, but for the sacrifice of all party
and personal feeling by the Democratic mem
bers, to preserve unimpaired the whole fabric
and authority OF the Government, would have
been without an Executive"
The Enquirer, having one end in view
makes it great virtue IN the loco focos thai
they repealed the law: the Globe" having
in view an object just the reverse of this,make,
the facts just the reverse OF those stated by
the Enquirer, from which it copies; finds thai
the "Democrats were obliged to consent to re-
peal;" and that the State would have beer
left without a Governor, shut for the sacrifice
of all party and personal feeling, by the Demo-
cratic members"
VIII some one tell us which is the true state
ofiacts. Did the Loco focos voluntarily repeal
the law or were they compelled to consent to
its being done!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

What has become Of the N. o. Picayme!
Unless we receive one soon, by mail, we shall
start an express off for 1t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

a Although Of avery accommodating dispo-
sition," 6c.--Democrat.
Neighbour, you hadent ought to used
that expression about Mr. Richie, theres
yank eism FOR you.) All the world knows that
he is little too accommodating--when he can
be accommodated in turn-(witness his sud-
den convention from anti-Jacksonianism TO
Jacksorism,) itlcoks small bit like playing
upon words,at his expense.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

The Banks in Richmond IVA have all sus.
pended specie payments.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

A hh al he zadies.-Knocking of lady's
bonner with a snow bali.
Chr1siion Urbanity Shaking hands with
your antagonist before blowing his brains out.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

Let the people ofthe United States pause
and reflect before they give their suffrages al
the approaching elections, which have been
hurried on for the sole purpose offorestalling
all deliberate exercise of their judgment. The
great question at issue in the extra session,one
which involves the success of the entire system
contemplated by the new Administration that
of Bank or no Bank. This is not prediction,
but fact. Let this, then,be the test in selecting
candidates, and let every candidate be called
upon to state his opinions unequivocaly on the
question; so that If he turns recreant to his
avowed principles, he may bear the brand on
his forehead and meet his reward-a la Pen
rose, ctc.-namely, high Office under the
"Reform Administration. Globe March 81
What do the anti-bond payers of Mississippi
who have been trying so hard to shi # the true
issue, and make oneon that ques ton, think o.
this.
They have orders from head quarters, and
must obey; for us, we agree with the Globe
that the great question is, Bank or no Bank
and this viii remain the question, until one is
established.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

Champion ofille LOcofocOs for our facts those
facts, as stated by the opposite party, make the
case almost incredible. It worthy ofremark
that the wings agreed to measure, the result
whichis that Locofoco will be the Governor
of Virginia until an election takes place next
winter. The Enquirer says;
Both parties acquiesced in this course ana
the duties of the Governor will now devolve
upon John M. Patton, Esq until the 81 March;
and from that time, upon the succeeding senior
councillor. Col. John Rutherford, until the
next Legislature shall pass the necessary law,
and elect Governor. In this we are most
fortunate, and John Rutherford IS one OF the
purcst and firmest Republicans we have IN VIZ
ginia--blessed with talents and virtues to grace
the station-and the controversy with New
York, one of the great absorbing questions Of
the day, thorough friend of the inspection
law--and-a Virginian, every inch OF him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05
CONFLICT WITH A WHALE.

A small whale Of the finer specie. that IRE.
qucnt the Atlantic, and usually follow the her.
ring IN their mlgrations, was caught al tho
stake nets, neat the confux of the Pow Burn,
on the afternoon Of Thursday week. The
person IN charge Of the nets, Graham about
two o'clock, then high tide, observed an OBJ
lect of considerable size rolling about the
stakes, within few rods Of shore, and blow.
ing up streams Of water as if from a jef n eau.
Without any one TO assist him, the courage.
Gus fisherman FASTENED TO the spot, and with
no other implements than pocket gully, and
a rope which he brought with him, rushed in,
middle deep, TO the attack. The dorsal fin Of
the huge animal alone was seen rs he ap-
preached, the water being more than sudi.
Gent to cover IT'S entire body. though some
what shalower farther out. The fish, IN no
way eniangled with the nets, must have been
sick, otherwise ii might have easily escaped.
Graham, however, ran great risk in attcmpt-
ing to capture it. With the utmost caution
and activity, he succeeded in making an in
cIsion IN lis tail with his knife, and in attach
ing the rope TO II by n running hitch but he
had no sooner accomplished this than the pom
derous animal gave symptoms of undimnish-
cd vgor. Throwing tselfup in a pcrpendic.
ular position, it continued for some time 10
u
manner, and made several efforts 10 regain
the deep; but the gallant Graham holding
on by the rope, contfived to contract its mo-
tons. After desperate contest, during
which he had the address 10 nhict numerous
wounds abou, the neck and Jaws of his formid-
able opponent, dyeing the water around with
ITS blood, the conflict was observed by two
persons IN boat, who happened 10 be on,
shooting at shor. distance. Rowing 10 the
aid OF Graham the FISH, by their united PROV.
ess, was Al length with much difficulty, drawn
high and dry on the sands. The struggle
however was not vet concluded, for il coni,n.
ued 10 exert itself with such fury. that the
rope by which the captors had il moored to
stake. driven INTO the sand, was snapt in two
like piece Of whip cord. The party then
hired bullet into us head, and after the in
hlction Of S'',r' blows, the proiractcd CON
tilct Was bro" Al 10 a close IN The death of the
fish about eight O'Clock. II measures in
length np"ards Of ID feet, in gir,h between
seven aud eight, and nigh, weigh about ton
and a halE-.9y J,urna
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05
PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS.

prevent calamltlcs and serious losses, are too
often pfocrasiinatcd and postponed until IL be-
comes too late 10 resort To- them
cham of military posts from tho mouth Of
the Missouri TO the Rocky Mountains, Is at
tins moment necessary for the protection o(
our Western States and that cham should
he extended wi,hou, delay to the mouth Of the
Columbia river.
An increase of the army will also become
necessary. " VIC arc 10 occupy the Oregon
Tcrritory--ot which there can be- no rational
dou6t---a force Of from three TO five thousand
men will at all times be required west OF tho
Rocky Mountains.
Our ships Of war, merchant, marine, and
vessels engaged in the fisheries in the Pacific
Ocean. will require supplies, and suitable
places To repair in the Oregon Territory, rs
well as place Of shelter and protection, dur
ing the war with any maratimo power ; a
strong fort and garrison, will, therefore, soon
bo necessary, at some point near the mouth Of
the Columbia river and population in that
territory sufficiently numerous to afford them
at all times the necessary supplies; and all
the arrangements that cas- be made for the nt-
talnment OF that end consistently with our re-
lations with Great Britain, should be made
without delay. And looking at these rcln.
tons, the first step for the attainment Of that
important object, will be TO throw into il
brave, moral. and hardy population.
By glance at the map, the importance Of
that territory TO the United States, in n militia
| y point of view, (sInce an easy passage Of the
Rocky Mountains has been discovered must
be admitted by all and l,f the opinion Of the
writer, MS orcupnt'on canno, bc much longer
DELAYED, consistently with the Tranquility and
security Of the Western States.
Ithaca, .fHgusf, isAI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05

sctcrs of the two females, Madame Bonapartc
Will, IN all probability, retain her female
charms I'LL she arrives at the age Of ninety
years; for they yet give no evidence ofdccny
he that ms iiSmay, however, she will never
cease 10 do homage TO The memory of Napo-
leon, or justice TO her ablured husband; but
like the Laura Of Petrarch, write myriads of
sonncts to halo his memory. II this paper
should by any chance fall into her hands, we
hope most devoutlJ she will pardon one who
admlres her character, for the liberty he has
taken with her name.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05
II I. WHITE u l.. T. GUERNSEY
TERMS OF THE HERALD

T,'tn'ss .Oe'e'brr' ss-br mail So o, SITS ,s,,nes
Issufss' ard companies who taxi, Their name. nj ~,
os' s's OF 81 so N advance COmpane. on stage rout.
he
Z ,a's fapPo by our southwestern pos, ride, ee,.,e
=, do.r, S4compases AVID individual. H,,nv Of tb.
s. ~,th deduction, both eases Of g cent, II maid
70 iJusce 10 cash
No absorption will he taken Tor less than or month.
W PPe' vii be dsooqtnucd until scltsge, a.. paid upd
ic, ,tc Publisher. choose 90 10 do
AD'rHTtsIso the usual liberal terms A, our etc vi y
fgs'n general throughout the county merchants, mcel
90 ell otheu will 6ad 10 their advantage 10 resort ia
n, paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05
THE WIDOWS CHARGE AT HER DAuGH-
TIERS BRIDAL.


Deal gently, thou whose hand has won
The young bird from the nest away,
Where careless meath vernal sun
She daily c-rol'd day by day
The haunt is lone-the heart mus, greve,
From whence her rmid wing doth soar,
They peusive list at hush Of eve
Yet hear her gushing song no more
Deal gently with her, thou art dear
Beyond what vesial lips have told,
And Ike 4 lamb from fountain clear,
She turns conhding 10 the fold
She, round thy sweet domestic bower,
The wreaihs Of changeless love shall Irvine,
Watch for thy step 4, vesper hour,
And blend her hohes, prayer with thine.
Deal gently, thou, when far away,
Mid stranger scenes her foot shall rove,
Nor let thy tender cafes decay,
The soul of woman lives in love-
And shoudst thou, wandering, mark tear
Unconscious from her eylid break,
he pNiul, and sooih the fear
That mans strong hear, can nser par,ake,
mother yields her gem to thee,
On thy true breast to sparkle rare
She places meath thy HOUSEHOLD tree
The idol Of her iondest care;
And by thy trust to be forgiven
When judgment wakes in terror wild,
BY all thy treasured hopes of Heaven,
Deal gently with the widows child
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05
MADAME JEROME BONAPARTE.

MADAME BoNAPARTE, or Mrs. Patterson, as
she Is now called by many persons, very much
TO her annoyance, for she delights in the name
Of Bonnparte, was the daughter of distin-
gulshed aud opulcnt merchant of the city of
Baltimore. In the year 1901, Jerome Bona
parte, then mdshpman in the French Ma
Wy landed AT Baltimore, from sloop of war
TO which he was attached and, young, gal
liant and handsome, rs a young REFER might
be; he fell in love with beautiful Miss Pat
terson; and, shortly aflerward married her
HIS immortal aud Ilustrious brother Napoleon
was then in the pride of power, and, as it was
AT once perceived that he was determined to
control the destnies of the whole of Europe,
# not Of the world, the alliance Of Jerome and
Miss Patterson, was regarded by many of our
statesmen as an suspicious and desirable
event.
Jerome took his wife Ia Europe and after
he had lived with her a brief period not tw o
years, II We recollcct Alright, Napoleon order =
ed hum 10 repudIate her on the ground that
she was OF pIcblan American birth. A bill
OF divorce was obtained from Rome, and the
loves of Jerome and Miss Patterson were sew
cred. Immediately afterwards, in the year
1907, Jerome married princess Of the House
OF Wlrtemberg, and took up has residence III
that territory, where he now resides under the
title OF Count Montiord. Madame Donaparto
had one son by Jerome. He is now living
near Baltimore, or was living there the last
time ne saw him, happily and contentedy, as
countr! gentleman, in the embraces of a
moss beautiful wife, blessed by the smiles OF
two Z" three ioSely children. He bears his
iat''e1s name and is so strongly marked with
The features fthe bonaparte family, that eve
~ oae Shp has Seen a correct portrait of Ma
poleon, has 81 eHcc recognized HIM as one oi
the BonaPaHes, # hot the offspring of Napo-
icon husaseiC
The repsdImoR, Madame Bonaparte sus-
famed with as much philosophy as Josephine
dld her separation from the bosom of Napo'
leon and as she kncV that her bosom's lord
and master separated from her an obedience
to the stern dictates Of his lmpcuai brother
whose state policy required him to secure AZ
alltancc with the House Of Wlrtcmbcrg, shC
GS.elly and silently, and with bosom. sur
charged With anguish, yielded to her fate. -
And could a more severe trail have been i'm
posed oa young, conhdIng, beautiful and
devoted e, whose every hope and Joy ana
bought b, day, and dream by gh,, were cen
tered IN the welfare of her husband
Since the population, Madame Bonapar'
hss resided occasionally m the United States
10, larger part of her time has been whlleC
away la Europe. At tins moment, We believe
she Is Ia PARIS.
few wears since we had the pleasure o
boarding several months with Madame Bona
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05

The Women for iaseafon The Hswkeye and 10.
va Pstroi tells capital Temperance story. A farmer,
belonging somewhere in Iowa, bought leg Of whi,.
key and carried II home. Well know ing lha, hi. bet.
ter half ooca.iolally took Dr. o or So II il cam. In
her way, and now and iisn wo1d have drop Al al
events. he enisayoed conceal the Veg from her b,
suspendng It IN his BAN somewhere near the hdg..
pole The sagls-eyed Or rather hawk eyed wife goa
sight Of u, however, aud resolved upon obtaining
taste II impossible FOR her 70 reach a. At length
she bit upon the following sIpsdlsut, which worked 10
charm. Taking dos 70 her hu-bsnd'. rias she pui in
q etsrgs with good ball, and iskng dsibera, aim .,
the sss. idpp,d # with the ball and trough, down the
tsh''Asy at the frs, shot Having tub previously
prepared, size ,hus enabled csieh all WITHOUT
losing drop, and left her poor husband weep over
and wohdsr a. the ioss Of his whiskey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-05

Complement 70 A'a.rieas nsoAanie'. The Legi.ls-
tore Of Nov. Scotia hsa made appropriation have
their sopr 60 Snh Francis Life Boats, snd tie
Company ave received "r1er. br ih.n Construction
WIN al psr.iols ds.psteh Il Journal Of Cemn.res
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26
~ THOMAS RITCHIE.
Terms of the Richmond Enquirer.

- r.s.r,r is published TIMES reek during tA ssnon
q - N - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rx. Dollars per aanxm aud Three Dollars for six months
a.'F ~ dollars per the end cf the year, and
in dues this office may be RENTED per man, ~ soo1 ~
. van" PAD ~ u. wersThe .: single letter
81 account to the writer ~ Is VIZ az aa,ions tar
$50 n 40 business, which 0pe'ae' d e''0'
viii pay nine papers, annually snail nave '"'
tenn shall hereafter be considered as incurred
aq M ama and rsa for in advance
- men 40 ordered. ,, os anu new = nd nm.
- w ,.y unless paid for in advance or sa.islae'oI!
gov" nai- 10 some and accessible person III ~
- , mtylsn, from subscriber who Is unae
.- VIM The conditions single nniner NY " ''' ''
iain,ne ~ ] IL Ill sabsciibsr, whose ability 70 pay may Ne
nu.a' = ~ - In, wears from the time when ts .dsn,e cd
, w,S due n= erased from the y. ~ =. 800, -, ia
P'y'"e"' Associations al tie Editorial ecasestio, Z a.
,,,ons az. some of results n sic eo'ise,so -
We b',er experience Of the Editorial Sn'p- 81 saS
~ onti"ns we are determine 10 ahidefhe Interests
q :hrm Several o the American presses are a. 'stf
49, a.. n custom If CASA Paymerf 10 class 90 i.n 10
10 moe abuse 81 ,ae csa't sssi ~, ron
y.r.ae Tire great daieuy consists IN 'e - ,h
Ia Inc a:he.. Notwith landing The Resolutions " u
n the Coos who are IN arrears 70 mus WIN
- change The name OF every @ @ ~,
r - lean, NJ will positively be stricken on from QUIZ o'
!. me eon,as nceuAe,i Of our next volume
TERMS or ADVERTISING
.E.,-a That recommended 10 the Editors Of sewsps
,rhcul the Commonwealth publish al The head OF iht'
= -. -rlr rates Advertising and that they strictly adhere
H. M IA; prices be always such al to give iai
'of'-"s'" 0' ' Resolution Of the Editorial
se .luare lines less, first insertion - Cents 10
..-rr.g,iuaai.se. 80 cents.
e :n distance be accompanied with the adVanc
=. - 81. >facary references, 10 insure execution
,,- whose advertising may amount 10 500 per anheh'
Sr,rY, yt made Of cent and 10 SOL oil upper cent
an oJ.aa-es and Marriages from the country ~hehe'e
N, av anlw :!ng is unknown II This Office must ne auhe
aej tie endosa'ion Of The Postmaster IN lne % @
!. Ines 81: IN no published every measure ihat III
% k.n - preven, poslons and GaiLzes has proved hereto
we mus, therefore. insist such n?ci
10 rca.on being ceried By the Of the Postmaster
.,.s.,a q, - scs. of nc letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26
ID. VI, Uoyt Il Co.'S Office.
MORE GOOD FORTUNE:

MORE GOOD FUNTTNE.
- sIEJSG OF Virginia Nanopcalia Lottery, No. ::
- 81 81 40 IS = Is - - q - = - 10 81.
Half Ticket Nos II g H. Irze oF 200, tho aboye.
sold 10 country man, aud the cash pad gh ly H. Co.
TIE following ARE the schemes March Send ycur
10 The Lucky selling prizes iand larger
ones than ever Gid:
VIRGINIA I.EESBuRG LOTTERY, Glass y, for >iItn b.
drawn Alexandria Va March 11t. lsil. .H"rasesr Scheme
$40 900 Il 600 0a1r 01o 5000 3nn0 . 800 - pr7s uf OK
10 ~ 500 co Of 500 100 Tcacts $40 certificate
package Of u whole tickets will BE- sent !ar s3lay
quarters proportion.
For Tickets Certificates If Packages u the
above splrntid Lotteries. ocular T. ldls"
d. N. HOYT & ca, Rchatnd Ia.
Drawing sent Immediately they 10 all Who
above.
Orders for Tickets from pa of the United States ~
or Otherwise enclosing prize Tickets, thankfully
ed and by mail, with The prompt
personal application and the result sent when requested
media,ely after the drawing-if addressed 10
NJ All communications strictly confidential
Mnrch4 9c-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber
hHnG in Mddleex county, the 9Th Of the present month
nero man named Charles Charles very likely bright
io" with light blue about twenty six years
I'VE ir SIX eight inches high, and well poportioned He
a on Wien he left cloth close blue casnet
s ana hiie fur hal. He left without prorocation what
h7 y no doubt endcavorns TO get 10 free state lie Is
~ smart sensible fellow well calculated pass
WI give the above reward for the apprehension and
M hn 70 me, secured III all So that can gel HIM
80 Any information concerning hun viii he thankfully
ea' Ny ADDRESS, Is churchve Mddese1 County, Virginia
WM X. PACE.
Birmingham, Sept. -. 1870 off
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26

S9F.CE-Thc subscriber respectfully tenders his
y - paries and merchants Of the country, receive
ad var rcdlce, goods &c; and hopes that three
t.rcc win nolinen and boat VIII Insure safety aud
r I'D ~ sific; aad prompt attention hopes 10 merit The
~ Of former patronage and give satisfaction 10 others
w. ~ favor him with their business IS so Will be-
i-t e usual charges Of produce 10 sell or
wen lie koanonr toll Is not advanced.
For SGic.
~ rtte ~ Tar, purchased low from kilns,
~ +. = i.v"r?," and Alum Salt, or.
a"> 81 iaud, Fish, Lime Flour. No. and Oznahurss,
% la'p, factory price, y lbs and upwards, good article.
o."t aud kept store. for cash
a-t ~ county p"luce.-Wl sell Flour Bacon and produce
.'A'>i3n N place send better market and pay
'' hes proceed, IN Danvle, GAINESVILLE or Petersburg.
WIN. II. WESSON.
aston \. C., January ISL lSil.
n!sEe.>H A. Campbell Co., Geo. Henderson. Pkicdel-
y "a Fleming James & Co.. Baldwin, Kent Co., Richmond,
. \ W. Martin Donnans, L. James Co., Peters5urp,
!. Hicks, Lanreneera IA A. w Venahe C!arisrilie,
~" Wmbish BroOknec!, "a; r. w. Williams House,
ii,ee Wesson, DGnrue, "a
REV u 6a-2aw1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26

- pRISG AND SUMMER DRY GooDs-The subscribers have
received by arrivals general assortment OF British
and American Dry Goods cer the piece pack
age respectfully solicit country merchants and others to call
and examine. WhDsNOklH lChahn ~,
| March % ll06-6wl Market Bridge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26

&c drawn numbers ont Of 20.
Whole Tickets s20-llalvrs lnClnartes @Eighths 80
csrt,fcates of packages Of Whole Tickets, SD %
Ia d. 81 Half do. 100 90
Do do. q Quarter do. e. no
Do do 26 Ei.h;h do. - 80
Orders and Shares and Certificates Packages
in The above Will be promptly attended
as soon drawing over m account OF VII he forward
ed 10 all v order from address
= tho. d. BIGGER, Richmond. "a
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-26

SPRING INFORTATION-FaR. !, IeiI .
GlNA QCEENS-WARE, &c.-I nave received. per ship Ma
T. buiS Spring Goods embracing mol only the
ca ylrey ou decidedly the pet;esi patterns have ever
,f.r.a Il. s,i-
'na supplies OF English Goods will be received together
-.rri,i,nn cut pressed and plaza Class from the
a3.ns III. cpuniry7l which are offered by the pack
WIN. F. d. Tier,
7gyee doors c5vre the Bal 1arera.
:.h 9s-2awGw