davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
NEW ooNFEoTLoNANY EsrAnLIsm-

NEW CONFECTIONERY EsrAHLIsH-
MENT
I w. LAMBERT, (eucccssor 20 Z Noel. az tho old
u siani formerly occupied by Giles p.coN would re.
specuy iuorEi MS icnis au1 the public generally that
having purchased the stock in trade % Noel he will
continue 10 keep supply Of fresh articles in his lire,
which ie will sell wholesale retail rcasonah
Icris lie stock on hand consists OF Candies, Cakcg,
CorI.as, Nincs Sc with variety Of Toys for Children,
aud Fancy Articles.
Having gone 10 considerable cxpcnse IN refting and
improving the appearance OF Store. lie Lopes
Will 1o bc forgotten by his fnends whose he
spHcuuiF ASKS au -
lREENOUGu's CHEMICAL OLA sun.
~ ply Of the above, ar burning Grcenoush's Patent
Lamps just received, for sale.
oe u ALEXANDER DUvAL & co.
(NLON ES.-super Black ami co.ouIcd hid Gloves, az
~ STARR & cos
"a opposite Exchange Hotel.
WRAPPING PAPEK-lOUO r,ams Wrapping
w PAPER OF different sizes and goodqualty Tor sale
al low puccs JAMES STEER a EON,
Agents Franklin Manufacturing Co,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04

JUsI received 1y Nay of si. Rad, from Phil.ielphs
a. Two C,sos Geniemeus rue Cal'->kE double sole We
tci Ifoui Bo5is' which wheel a 81 - pcr pair.
- also nave or ha"d. good assortment Of Miles & Sons
NhcfTioo and Ores Boots and shoes which vii ,iso
sei a. su4l aNdnce Tor CASH YuUctull Customers
Ony. JOHS :. JONES, Agent
] j. - Opposite The BauEs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
IIERRINGS, &c.
BANKS AND CURRENCY.

E'AMILY Roe Herrings, whole ani half bbls
l. No !, clpt do
No Mackcrel In kits-for sale.
lac II NJ pIfRTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
I1E %slss,s,el, ASp DieEswAx-la. 0s657

LYElt, JOHNSTON a IYrII
"' ~ "i =. y, Nudoe's ol sIr-d, Richmond. Va
LAltiE STOCK OF GUNS, RIFLIS. Sc
ihNiNG on hind M unusual large stock of .foihf.
aud single Cons, Rides, Pifn.r 40 irf..,...t s,.t
manuteiurcd by MYSELF ani which hivs dc rri med f5
tcll ~ very reduced prices lovers of cool fsrn i ~
we'll fO embrace the present npp1ruuv 10 rrs-.ir. 49,,
sam by calling al ny old csttbH.hcd Gun an .or,in-
Hlot'. T. ~ HEW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
INSURANCE. AGAINST isiRE-


'IriE RE hnond Fire Association prepared nsure
pcrsOna property Of all kinds wooden build
lnfs ia the CITY Of Richmond loss damage 10y
Gre, the favorable Appc alton TO be mad
to JAMES BosiIER, President Il. IA.
Or, In his absence, to
isi & n. HYDE. viee President
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1917

RICHMOND. FREDERicKsnuRg ASD POTOMAC
AND LOUISA RAIL ROADS.
49, 49, -; sss9 f "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-04
J. PEASE * SONS
COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE or
HOARHOUND CANDY

me compound for tic cure of Coughs
It's popularity. Its IS very pleasant and fr
ani convenience is preferable every Other cough
known Numerous ccrtiGcatcs OF us efficacy ate In ana
possession Of the propretors, although they deem the r
pfy increasing demand foI the article aud the gres
dcnces Of lis utility. 80 w.
J-observe every genuine package is sisncdby
PEASE son,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

In Cincinnati, where eggs are three
cents and a half dozen, pork one dol
lar and a half per hundred, and flour
four dollars per barrel, lady pays 10
dollars for a Partisan bonnet. She
consequently wears upon her head two
Larrels Of -four, 400 cwt, OF pork, and
about twenty nine and half dozen Of
eggs. In New York, where potashes
sell for five dollars per barrel, cotton
for six cents per pound, an1 Goldfish
for five dollars per hundred, a bank
ruprs wife wears Jewelry worth $40,
600. She consequently carries about
with her when she parades Broadway
about ten bales Of cotton pendant from
each ear, five tons Of cod6sh hanging
round her neck, and a hundred barrel;
OF potashes dangling from her little fin
ger. We leave TO "learned caspists'
the determination ofthe question, which
is the more interesting spectacle, tht
Buckeye or the Gotham lady.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
"Consistcacn Houayt a jc,ccl!"

N
Mr.. Henry A. Wise, in a speech
delivered at Louisa Court House, in
November, 1889, speaking in glorifca-
ton Of Mr.. Clay, held the following
emphatic language in regard to Distri-
button:
ale (Mr. Clay proposes his great
Land BH--great | say; for all the OLD
States especially, without injustice or
injury to the new-to distribute the
proceeds Of the sales Of tue public
lands among all the States, TO be applI-
cd by them as they see proper, to all
the great objects Of moral and physical
improvements measure which iusur
es equal benefits TO all the States, and
benGets not TO be calculated in extent
or value without the least violence to
the Constitution, and in exactconformi-
~ TO the patriotic grant Of Virginia Of
this heritage ofdomain to the common
benefit Of the Union"
In a speech made in the House Of
Representatives on Thursday last the
same gentleman (Mr Henry \. Wise)
is reported in the Washington paper to
have said:
"He might see some partial good in
protection-but he could see no good
nothing but bribery,co uplion and ruin
in the Distribution Act. He wanted
neither high Tariff nor Distribution
tho he was an anti tariff man, he
would agree to give some protection,
rather than retain the Distribution Act
He would rather see some portion o
the country benefited, than the whole
country injured"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
From the Trou Wing.
From the Delhi. IN. W Gazette.

Revolving CRME.-The Nassau N.
H. Telegraph says t. at a girl, sixteen
years old, Ashburhan, Mass, was about to
give birth TO chile, and, On being called
upon 10 swear to Its paternity charged Il
upon her father. His name is Ward--he
is sixty years old, and father Of sixteen
children; Of whom this unfortunate girl IS
the youngest. The people of the town
assembled and gave him six hours to leave
during which time he disposed ofhIs prop
erty amounting to handsome sum, leaT'
ing it to his wife and his daughter. he
then took his departure to parts unknown
He has been regarded reputable cl'Izen
| till this development.-Neac YORK Sun.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
cesar came saw and won the daiy


Dorr came saw and ran away,
Dorr did what Cesar did-all but the last
lie could not stop 10 conquer, for his haste
Why did not the man read some
Of Rsop's fables when a boy? He
nipbt have learned better than to seek
false position dangerous OCCASIONS
Why did he not glass himself in soap
bubbles?-He could have seen how
they sailed of''i'the ambient air" ere
bursting and he'migh have taken lesson
therefrom. Alas! how the roseate
pinions upon which his fancy scared
are crippled and he has fallen, fallen,
down and is now bedabbled in the
miro, and Auttering supinely in the
trabilious regions Of melancholy.
Like the audacious whip-roor-wiIl
whose ambition dared to sail up TO
the eagles eyrie, he lies bleeding upon
the plain, disembowelled, head torn
from trunk, limb fiom limb, gizzardless
limless llleless.
"The game is up, Let's SO to
supper" said an officer Of Charles MI
when lis king was killed at Freder-
ickshall. 1.-The game is up. Let's
dine at Woonsocket," said Mr.. DorT
when the el dorado (Dorr-ado) OF bis
hopes had vanished into dreamy OBJ
straction. Alas that capricious for
tune has so soon laid aside Idle foot
ball so soon dashed the blue cmpy
rean tovuarIa --L;oL Will CApdnutt
wings like another Satan, Dorr
spilled steaming nightly"
with the ilckly hues Of disappointment
Well might Burk exclaim' "tha
Shadops ne are, end ocdat shadoWs lcc
pursue"
Sir Christopher Wren had his mon.
ument. il is in the Abbey Of which he
was the Architect, and reads thus
ISL m0numsnium qursyis lircHmSP'cs'
elf you ask for his monument, look around
Let DORIS cenoiaph ne placed on
Federal Hill, that anti-democratic spot
where his foot last rested prior to his
flight. Here is the inscription:
Isl nonumentaBl guae-Is' SIR come Spy me
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
ARGUS.
Columbus, MISS. .TmNe. 2s, 1872:

o. We are authorised 10 announce
Alexander VI. Clayton, ESQ. Of 10y
Springs, as a candidate for the once VI 'uuse
ofthc High Court of Errors ana APPc",s 80 ~
fiji the vacancy occasoned oy 'nG IeslE,,a''o ~,
of Judge Trolter. Election TO lake pace ou
the LIST Monday in gust next
~ WE are authorised TO announce
G. N.RRADFORD, ESQ., as a candi-
a,c 6r tbe Office Of Auditor, of the State OF
Mississippi. Election to take place on the list
Monday in August next.
0F@WE are authorised to announce
Gen. FEeubcm Davis, as Candidate Tor
the office ofJudgc Of the High Court OF Errors
and Appeals, to fill the vacancy occasloned by
the resignation OF Judge Frottel. Election to
take place on the first Monday IN August next
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

n TExAs.-The Extra session of
Congress was TO have convened at HOus-
TON on the 9th inst. The object ofwhich
is to take steps for the inm2[nte invasion
Of Mexico.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
For the Southern Argus.


| notice in your paper of the
18th inst, an article taken from the
Huntsville Democrat, in which it is
stated that the Convention of Dele
rates from the bank Of the State of
Alabama and IFS branches which re-
Gently assembled in Mobile, have lad
visod" the several banks to draw on
7 The East for the aggregate sum Of
! SL275,000 at 10 per cent premium.
Now | confess this proposition siartles
me,-the Convention admit directly
by their "adyice, "that the banks have,
or can place funds in the Eastern Cit
les to the amount proposed TO be dawn
Gor,-if this be true (Which | am not
prepared to deny)it would seem that if
| the banks intend to act in good faith to
the Bill Holders,they should feel them
selves under obligations to furnish Ex-
change at fair price. The question
then presents itself, what is fair price
for Exchange between Mobile and the
Eastern cities. The legitimate Elk.
change between tEo distant points i.
the cost oftrausmitling specie,-the In
surance and the Commissions OF
price paid to Agents TO accomplish the
business.-The freight from Mobile
to either Of the Eastern Cities couls
not exceed / per cent, the Insuranc,
5 II per to which add per cent 70
e Commissions and we have a total O
II % per cent, which we must conside
d as the fair difference between funds il
o Mobile and the Eastern Cities.-Thu
- the Convention indirectly admit tha
o the issues of their banks are and shout
Ie be u per cent under par.-If this b
,e denied then they must take the otht
ID horn of the Dilema and admit that the
are disposed TO entrench themselvC
behind the Legislative enactments
&c the State which protect them from II
u penalty Of refusal to pay Specie O
vi demand and convert their Institute
- into a Brokers shop.-I am well avail
ne that it is il rather bad taste for Mi
70 sissippian 10 complain of the depreci
no ton Of the Bank paper Of other State
OF but it will be remembered that Il
es Banks and Citizens of Alabama ha
on held themselves up as being "Par Z
sh cellence' in the way of banking, and
" must be admitted than they have re
o. dered themselves liable to the doctri
'u' of retaliation, by all who rememb
ay the unmeasured terms in which tn
om denounced our Institutions when til
n9 were by no means at as low standa
els as theirs now are.-But we are
ln !, formed by private advices from Mob
- that the banks will not accept the pl
lTn proposed by the convention, in cons
me quence of which Exchange has advi
ced ofrather the issues ofthe bank ha
declined and are now at discount
~. from 80 to sc per cent under Eastt
i ~ Funds and Specie. AS the banks
~ not deny their ability to draw for
'uy aforesaid sum of 81 ,275, 900 am
p to conclude that they are disposed
"a, hold off with the expectation of be
y able TO realize still greater profit
- y their Eastern funds.-It may be v
y to inquire how the banks became p
re- sessed ofthis large amount Of North
,sb, Exchange. Ifrumor be correct an
nth have never heard it denied,--
no. Branch at Mobile entered the Cot
hv Market last season purchased la
amount ofCotton, for which they pa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

their own notes, thereby increasing
their circulation at home TO an i'm
mense amount, and when called upon
by the Honest J armer TO pay the notes
which they gave him for his crop, he
is coldly told that they are authorised
By La,c TO refuse payment without IN
curing penalty and when the demand
is made for Exchange they answer "not
draping to-day."---NOw | ask how
much longer are we to be duPed and
swinded by the issues of irredeemable
individual bank paper on the one hand
and State faith bank systems protec-
ted by Law from ever paying on the
other. il not time, high time, for
Mississippi to repudiate all Bank pa
ner that is not convertible into specie
on demand or shall we go on after hav-
ing quietly submitted TO the numerous
and daring frauds committed by the
banks ofour own Sta md consent that
a portion ofour earning BALL be wrung
| from us to sustain the liking lnsti-
tutions Of state who inN3 hour of
our deepest distress turned\ pit even a
look Of commiseIation upd\ US, but
constantly joined i'll the cry on ersecu-
ton, and to such an extent thara Mis-
sissppian would hardly visit them with
out being insuIted. we cling to
the deprecated n0 Ola bank and
call it money,whsa hat bank leaves It's
proper sPher( rations and con-
verts itselfinto a. on Factor? Mo-
nopolises the only h Ultimate Exchange
which our Mercha( IS can get, refu-
SEES TO part with, in kept at a price
which no regular, Mir business will
justify and when demaad is made fol
payment of its noteJ Nls to the
, Talisman AThe stat@ ID"
M }.
Columbus Miss. J eo42.
For the Southern, Is.
To THE CITIZENS OH lSsIssIPPI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
SINGHLAR DECISION

The General Assembly Of the Prcsbyte.
ran Church in the United States in De.
Gliding the question whether a man my
marry his deceased wifes sister," have
pronounced such marriage incest1rs. The
case before that eccle,iasticaI body was
briefly this, The Rev. Archibald Mcqueen
member Of the Gospel ministry OF the
Presbyterian Chu ch, had been been sus
pended f.om The ministry by the Presby-
terry of Fayetteville N. c, for marrying
one Mary McCIoud, the sister of his &c.
c1a ed wife, which had been adjuIged by
TINT prcsbytery 10 come within the Lefn.-
H1a Of The term iarcsl After coasidcra.
be debate in the General Assembly, the
.eatca c o. the North Carolina Presbyte
ry was coufirmcd.l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
o. MONROE EDwARDs.-The
\ FRANKLIN.

OF MONROE EDwARDs.-The trial of
this individual for sundry extensive FORGE
nv, was concluded in New York on the
18th inst. after an investigation ten days.
The jury after retiring l6 hours brought
in a verdict Of guilty. The crime for
which he was convicted subjects him TO
FIVE years confinement in the State Pri.
son.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

o. BY reference to another column 1t
will be seen that Governor King h1s offered
reward of $1,000 for the apprehension
Of the gallant Ex-Governor Dorr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

That auctioneer in Boston, indul-
ggd the following little bit of the pathet,
in:-Gentleman, if my father or moth
ey stood where you do and didn't buy
those boots--those elegant boots
when they were going for one dollar,
| should feel it my duty, as son, TO
tell both Of 'em that they were false to
themselves and false TO their country. +"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
S596'g97 40

So that in fact the whole debt Of the
State, assuming the Bank Stock to be
good, is less tban six hundred thousand
dollars.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

L W ave III III NiiC' NAI = ubd ~
marks at present on The measures pur-
sued for the encouragement of Amer
lean labor to enable it to compete with
foreign and come Immediately to the
point intended in the outset. -
Mississippi is free soVereig In
dependent state save the powd ele-
gated to the general govern for
the purposes ofmutual prod as
one ofthe United States. all re
still inherent in her. If wealtl IS
amongst her inhabitants, all le
fucnce.
Iflrom whatever causes the
to its introduction are cut off, e
affected by it. The whole mad "
Of business intercourse become lis
turbed and a state of arrangement en-
sues that affects the body polite through
all its ports.
That such a state Of affairs at pres
ent exists no one | presume will deny.
| shall give my views Of the cause and
the remedy. | ask patient and i'm
partial investigation ofmy statements
and a fair and candid decision on them.
| hold this truth self evident, that ak
the product of labor in a state consum-
ed in lis limits adds nothing to general
wealth.-Such state is no richer than
before the labor was performed, or il
she exchange the products OF her labor
for that of Other countries and retains
it in her borders or consumes it. Still
the result is the same,-no available
wealth is produced, mean so far as
nEonniary means are afforded TO dis
: charge money liabilities. 1t is only
the excess Of the sale o. the product:
of state over and above ali this tic
increases lis wealth. Individuals from
an accumulation of means may grow
> rich, but it is Just as certain that othe
= individuals are running on to bankrupt
cy.-ln fine it must be a moRey bal
ance On trade, in favor of a stale, tina
can form regulator to the currency
r. produce stable arrangement in il
q business and render it prosperous. LIE
% US now examine this subject.
i The staple product of Mississippi
% for export is cotton. | find that tb
~ product in 1910 was las, 5O4 1895 lbs
r. equalto 297, 0O9 bales of 500 lbs. eacI
er and at an average price of s cent
II which l believe exceeds the actua
- sales, the proceeds would be
at 11,S6O,35
IA But TO come at the nett
no proceeds accruing to the
~ producer the following items
~ are to be deducted. The
% cost Of haggiDg and rope
ri per bale, l learn, is about,
ba 81, S54 at Mobile prices,
~ to this must be added tram
~ ~ sportation. The sale of
VI the same with the cotton is
:: also to be deducted, leav-
:: ing a balance on the most
=. moderate estimate against
80 the crop of $240,5(
- The transportation to
:. place of shipment, | put
; down at 81, 90 per bale 297,OO
- Ali other expenses,
;no warehouslngon our rivers,
her and all expenses from sea-
- ports, Commissions and
~ insurance, put at $500
ny per bale 594,9
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

MURDERER ARRESTED.--NS haNS
the following extract from highly re-
spectacle source, dated.
EATON, Nd, June, s, 1842.
"Clarke, who committed murder
in Caronne county Nd, year or Two
since, has been arrested, and Is no"
safely lodged in the Denton JAIL 10
await his trial. He was apprehen-
at Grand Gulf, Mississippi. by friend
it is said at his own request. The
Governor of Maryland, it vii be recoi.
lected Offered reward of FIVE hundredi
dollars for his apprehension, which
sum, Of course, Clarke's friend will re-
ceive for his trouble in srresting and
bringing him on,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

II is now stated, that news ofthe re-
suit Of the great race, between Faah'
ion and Boston, was transmitted south
by Carrier Pigeons. and that one oPe-
rs,pr % Georgetown cleared $500 by
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
1,131,593

1,131,593
Leaving nett proceeds : $10,740,75o
will now draw our attention to
our imports, as it will require
some minute calculations, and | wish
to present them entire, l defer them to
my next number.
BEN FRANKLIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

MONEY MArrEas.-.Tho following rates
have been fixed by the N. Orleans Board
of Currency for the notes Of the banks now
in circulation-taking specie as the stan
I,rd.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
Columbus, Mississippi, June IS.

Frost in June-Several of the papers
from the North and East speak of the fiost
on Tuesday morning, June 7th.) The
Providence Journal Of Wednesday saws:
There was a severe frost yesterday
morning, by which. the market men il our
vicinity say, vegetation was sensibly Of
fected.
From the Troy Wing.
Frost.-Yesderday morning( June 9TH,
there was quite a severe frost in the ycih.
ty of this city. Near Abba the cucunr.
Der vines and tender plants were much in
iured. The weather for the last two days
has been remarkable cool. Fires are as
much needed for comfort Us in March OF
November.
From the Delhi, IN. " Gazette.
Frost Yesterday morning June 7th,}
this vicinity was visited by heavy frost,
which severely injured the gardens where
the precaulion had not been taken, of COW
ering tie night previous. A tub of wa
ter in our yard was nearly covered with
| ice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

From which may be deducted this
amuont six per cents, held by the
Bank of the State Of Missouri, against
an equal amount Of Bank Stock owned
by lhe State. S273,263 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

MIssoURI.-The debts Of the State
of Missouri is very small compared
with the Southern and Western States
generally, aud consists of the following
items, namely,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28
For the Southern Is.
To THE CITIZENS OF lssIssIPPI.
No. 4.

wave all further exthets and re-
marks at present on The measures pur-
sued for the announcements of Amer
lean labor to enable it to compete with
foreign and come Immediately TO the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

Thus itappears from the examination of
these households, there was not an
infant amongst them, but incontestible
proof to the contrary. II Paido bap-
lists cannot get stronger grounds than
these, upon which TO rest their argu-
ments for infant sprinkling, why not,
like honest men, give il up and cease
to advocate doctrines calculated to
mislead and delude the uniformed,
who unfortunately place toe much re-
lance upon the teachings oil the Cler-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-28

Five and a half per cent Stock GO, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-14
TIE ROAR OF THE LION

nOihag compared with the sensation which will be
created among the people by the appearance e next sat
urtay's NEW WORLD! 1t will even, for this occasion
cay, las e bills iay Guido itself in the matches interest
which will be impaired its columns by Tie story OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-14
eOUIHWoRTH,s PATENT LARD

\ LAMPS-One third OF a cent. per hour for Light
Lanp Burner his been invented by OF which on
nary hard Lard-r-e from sn-rnay be burned WIN ihr
facility the best OIL emitting easily and bGrhns
Freely IN ali trupcraturst uniting clear bright DIhr,
rnor smoke or unpleasant smell and III comparison "h
oil c1sDs bat ehnat thr,, while II Affords btuef
tgh THIS Lamp Las been extensively adopted IA bcsV1'
ans, .YgcrccdGg at 9hers, wherever il has been lGo
,iuced lis we'll worth tie attention Of manriacofie ana
al other persons rrqusn@ gh'. The ,rn,h 81 ihS aau
,,ie!:l be easily calling The principal Sr
cy e. FILLEY'S Cr0ckery store, No i21 Maiden L'n-'
ie:e they Tor sale in every variety, wl'oe'ae Or r.
all