davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03
TO THE READER.

We present 10 day 10 the public the
First number Of the Gazette a. under our
control. We regret that neither time nor
circumstances hive permitted US to make
,hatimprovemen. in i's appearance which
We could have wished. Still it will bear
! favorable comparison with most Of the
Journals Of the day--and i, is our design,
SO soon as circumstances shall warrant,
to make it equal in size and in appearance
to the largest and handsomcst papers in
tho West.
The editorials and selections Of this
number, although thrown together in the
hurry and confusion incident to the re-
cent change. will convey fair explana-
ton Of what il is intended shall be the
general character and general objects OF
the Gazette.
To inculcate sound political doctrines
Ito furnish the farmer with useful agri-
cultural 'in.clligence,-;o encourage the
aftisan in the vigorous prosecution Of his
calling and TO make him realize the true
weigrhend dignity Of his characther by
pointing him to the constitution Of his
country and to the purposes and equal
justice Of his M,ker,-to nuke industry
the true standard Of worth, and defend it,
in all pursuits, against robbery by the
rich aud the sneers Of the bralnless,--to
preserve private character sacred from
public assault,-to promote public NOR
ali,y as essential TO patriotism and pdb.
lie liberty,-to foster principles Of econ.
omy aud discountenance extravaganza
both in public and IN private matters
to present the state Of the markets, both
at home and broad, and nuke known
the par valpo1 6Paper money,--to give the
earliest . i4' inte'lieeaeo, in which
all are equdny INTERESTED furnish the
latest Congressional and Legislative pro-
ceedings which affect alike the interests
Of every man in communicated to give
of miscellaneous matters with
"a. Wy be amused and sometimes
- these will comprise in part
- ~ oils Of the editors and con-
he leading objects Of their labors.
can accomplish these objects (and
III labor sed( (ly to do SOY we
T. then be able to furnish the public
Ill that we design. a thorough democrat
&c paper, and an interesting journal for
the general reader.
Hastily submitting this imperfect
sketch Of our design TO tho public, we
shall leave 10 the future numbers Of eur
piper to do"s mnr' ,n,,!c Justice.
rnA<.<sn
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

THE KINGS OF THE EARTH.-It is said
that grea, meeting Of Kings and Poten-
ta'es will take place on the Rhine in the
autumn, and that the Emperor Of Russia
will be present.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

lo'oa Crcps.-lt is gratifying fact, in
these piping times Of profound horrors, to
know that the labors Of the Iowa farmers
have been rewarded with most abundant
harvests.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

improvement, and the Government price
for the same.
In fine. this county may be considered
as holding oui some cf the best induce
men,s for the e'nigrant farmer; and we
look forward, with no little satisfaction. to
the day when Des Moncs county will
have celebrity not to be surpassed by
any other county in, the United States.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

GTCongres will have been in session
nine months, ON Monday next.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

ErApples and peaches have made their
appearance in considerable quantities in
our market; the principal part howe ever,
are brought from Illinois and Missouri.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

GA lady, who had submitted trag-
cdy she had written TO DR. Johnson, was
recommended by him to revise and cor
rect it. Upon which she said-"But, sir,
have already too many irons in the fire.
.'Why, then, Madam" retorted the great
critic. ",he best thing can advise you to
do is to put your tragedy along with the
irons!n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03
MlssouRl--is democratic all over
ORIGIN OF PAPER MONEY

Ii is II fact we'll worthy Of notice THAI
ia all countries into which paper money
has been introduced. i, has owed It's orr
gin, not to the demands OF, commerce,
but to the necessities Of the State. The
reason for this is, that commerce creates
its own medium. In commerce, conduct
ed on leg Innate principles, mere promi
SEES to pay are submitted for actual pay
ment. The merchant may buy on trust,
but when the day arrives on which he
has promised to pay, he will, if solvent
and honest, fulfil his engagements.
The necessities Of the State, in very
ancient times, introduced papr money
into China, INTO Fartary, into India, and
into Persia. And in modern, or compur.
utivelv modern times, the necessities Of
the State have introduced paper money
into Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Ger
many, Russia. Sweden, Denmark, Great
Britain, the United States, Brazil and
Buenos Ayres.
There are some who suppose, that
without paper money there would be lit
tie or no commerce. We would call
their attention to the fact, that in no one
country did the necessities of commerce
give rise to The use Of paper money.
This fact is of Importance.
The Bank Of England was established
on condition Of lending all its capital to
Government. The first issue Of paper
money in this country was made by
Massachusetts in 1890, to satisfy the de-
mands Of some clemorous soldiers. The
next was made by South Carolina in 1919,
to defray the expenses Of an expedition
against the ruscaroras. The first Of
our regular constituted paper money
banks was the Bank Of North America.
Private scheming was at the bottom Of
this, but the schemers owed their success
TO the hopes they held out OF relieving by
their new institution the pecuniary wants
Of Government. The like is true Of the
first Bank Of the United States.
Banks have, indeed, been established
in different countries, solely to aid in the
operations of commerce. or this kind
were the bank Of Hamburger and Amster-
dam. But they were haad money banks.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

Last lords Of Gop. Dorr.-The fol-
lowing is said to be the conclusion Of the
last letter which Gov. Dorr wrote to u
citizen of Rhode Island:
s.This is the last time shall ever ad-
dress you. A price has been set on my
head, and must avoid an ignoble desti-
ny. The people o: Rhode Island did not
appear to be prepared for the liberty that
awaited them. have sacrificed all,
and more than all, in their behalf; and,
for my fidelity, must pay the price Of ex-
patriation. Adieu, forever!"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

@Melons are now abundant in Bur-
lirgton; almost every market wagon in
our streets, has more or or less o: these
delicious articles. Plenty OF walcrmel
ons, muskme!Ons, cantclopes and nut
megs, can be had for from g. cents, to a
tit piece.
@fhe total number Of votes polled in
Jefferson County at the late election was
GA.
GTrhe District Court for Henry Coun
~ sits on Monday, next the 9Th inst, III
Mount Pleasant.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

The prices Of Wheat aud -four are on
the decline in4the Eastern ci;ies.--Our
latest eastern exchanges quote Wheat at
from 80 cts. TO 81 per bushel, according
to the quality; and -four at from SIS TO SIS,
e5 per barrel.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

NV hen marry, ays Jim. iii will be
woman with red hair and back teeth
WAY 500"
.Hscause, ! shall then be sure they
arm, false
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1842-09-03

WING DOCTRINE-The Holly
Springs Gazette, wing paper Of Missis-
sippi, says that universal suffrage is a
curse,'' and that it has proved s.,oorse
Man a failure.''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
South Carolina,
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Camden, 5. c.
April 1st, 1912.
B-Dr..W Burgess, A J Beldcn, Vincent Bell
ECs Boykins.
&C g. D-John A Colclougb, Mrs NJ Cunning
ham, Fl II Clark, Rev. S. Donncly.
H-Mrs. Ann C. Ellison, ~ Mrs. E. Eller-
be, Mr Hague, ~ John Harrison, sen. Miss Char
lottc B. Hazehurst George Huggins, Samuel p
Hatfield, Elisha Holland.
J& Mrs. Rcbecca Jones, Richard G. Jenkins,
Samuel jackson, Daniel Kirkland.
IS MI. Lawering, Frederick Lard, J. Lee,
Rodcrick NIosoly, R. Mclean, Matthew S. Moore,
(5) Henry B. Mather, Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy, II
Mothcrshed, John Mccoy, ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
rison, Daniel Mcleod, Samuel Meek (3)
N g. P-Noc Noles, A. Parks Elizabeth R.
Pickering, Olive PEBBLES, John Powers, Mrs. E. A.
Parker, Miss Sarah L. Paris, David R. Peebles VIM.
Parker, John Perritt, Merit Perritt ~ Mrs. Eliza
Perritt, ~.
RVS Y-Miss Rebecca Rix, James E. REM
bert, Dr. D. Z. Reid, Mary Williams, John Ware,
Hardy Williams. William Young.
P. THORNTON, P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
The WashingtGnian.

Published every Saturday, devoted to the cause
of Temperance, and 10 the support of the princi-
pies and doctrines of the Washngtonians. Its.
aim is to expose the vices and miseries of drunken
ness and picture the advantages and blessings of
temperance.
In addition to the full proceedings of all the socie-
tics in this city and vicinity, and other temperance
matter, it contains the news of the week and such
literary and miscellaneous articles in prose and poe
ry as cannot fail to render it vluaablc and intcrcs-
ting family paper.
Terns.-Tlc Washngtonian is printed on hand.
someshcct, larger than any other Temperance pa
per III the city, with new and small type, and is
sold to carriers, agents. and ncws,nen at So per
hundred, served 10 city subscribers at 3 cents per
copy, or IL 12 cents month, and sent by mail to
all parts Of the country at ONE DOLLAR YEAR IN Ap
VANCE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.


GAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the
~ custody Of the Sheriff Of the said District by
virtue of qWsitof Copias ad Sdtisfaeiendum at
the suit Of james F. Gamble Indorsee, having pctl.
titioned the Honorable the Associate Judges OF the
Court Of Common Pleas that he may be admitted
to the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly
for tho relief of insolvent debtors.
Ii is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, In
dorsee, and all other suing creditors 10 whom
the said petitioner is in any wise indebted
be, and they are hereby summoned, and huvo notice
to appear before the said Judges at the said Court tc
be holden at the Court House in Camden, for Kcr-
shaw District, on the fourth Monday of October next
being the Oath day of said month, to show cause
if any they can why the said petitioner should moi
have the prayer of lis petition granted.
BENZ. GASs, c.c.P.
Office of Common Pleas,
Kershaw District, Marchl4, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

pear in the fall, till they appear asa'n IN
the spring. Never allow any eggs, to re.
main in the nest, for what is called nest
epgs. When the roosters do not run with
the e hens, and no nest eggs are left in the
nest. the hens will not cease laying alter
the production oftwclve or fifteen eggs, as
thew ALWAYS do when roosters and nest
eggs are allowed; but continue laying per-
petualIy. NY hens always lay all WINTER
and each from seventy five to one nun
dred eggs in succession. There beng no
thing 10 excite animal passions, they nev-
er attempt to set. Ifthe above Planwere
generally followed, eggs would be just as
plenty in winter as in summer. ne ohs
reason why hens do not lay in winter as
freely as summer, is the want OF ANIMAL
FOOD, which they get in summer IN abun-
dance in the form of INSECTS, The rea.
son they stop laying and goto settng' al
ter laying brood ofeggs, is the continual
excitement of the animal passions by the
males. Ihave for severalwinters reduced
nv theory to practice, and proved its en-.
tire correctness. 1t mustbe observed tha'
the presence of the male is not necessary
for tbo production of eggs, as they are
formed whether the male be present or
not. Ofcoursc such eggs will not pro-
ducc chickens. When chlckensare want
ed, the roosters must of course run with
the hens. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
TO Rent.
Feb. g.

n INTEND on the Ist day of July next, to re-
move my Stock of Goods 10 my two stores,
lately occupied by 3. Mcintosh, and Mecay Me-, .; q
ness stands and now offer for Rent, my four Stores
Immediately below, viz One at present occupied
by Messrs. w. & #. Bailey, g. Co., the next be-
low, corner Kershaw and Front streets, and now
occupied by Mr.. D. Maoy, and the two stores
place, is needle to say, that they are among the
very best stands for prosecuting Cotton ana bar
ter business and only make this declaration ior
the information of persons residing at dlstance1 "
Possession of the Stores occupied by Messrs. w.
& T. Bailey & Co, and D. MaIloy will be given
on the LIST day of September next, the others can
be had by the 10Th of July next. Cheraw oilers
se Capitalists nnd men ,owns Ut
estimated, that our receipts ~S~.iiap Cor The lat
two wears averaged a2IIO W. snme
AUG. p LACOSTE.
Cheraw, Jan. 18th, 1912. 9 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
South Carolina.
KerShUU District.

KerShUlD District.
Michael Lorick vs.. Judah Barret.-L. Shurman
VS.. Judah Baret-Debt Attachment
ENHEREAS the Plaintiffs in tho above cases
w respectively have filed their declarations against
the defendant, who resides without the limits OF
this Statc as it is said, and whereas tho said do
fendant hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom
notice with rule to plead, can bo served. 1t Is
ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or
dcmur thereto within year and day, or final and
absolute judgement will be awarded thereon.
B. GASS, Clerk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
Head Quarters.
CLARENDON, Feb. &c, le4s

CLAKENDoN, FED 70, Ic42'
ORDER No. -
ZMHE Brigadier Generals of the 5th Divirion,
IA will order their several Coonels, in their re-
spective Brigades, 10 oren and hold Poll in their
respective. Regiments, on Saturday, the 2lst of
May next for MAJOR GENERAL, to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of Major Gene
raj THOMAS F. JONES
The Brigadier Generals will Immediately after
the returns are made to them, render sta.cmess-
of the Polls If their respective Brigades 10 the
AGiutant Generals office, at Columbia.
By order Of the; Commander-in-C Chief.
J. w. sGANTEY, Adjt and lnsp. Gent.
March 16.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
In Equity.
ALDEN g. co.
Lancaster District.

Henry w. Choves, VS.. Wilson Villines, James IL
Blair and wife Sarah ct al.-Bill for discovery and
relief: 70
It appearing 10 the satisfaction of tho Commits
missioner that james II. Blair and Sarah, his wife
defendants in the above case, reside without the
limits of this State: On motion Of Wright g. Nc
Mulan, solicitors for complainant it is ordered that
the said James II. Blair and wife Sarah, do appear
and dplead, answer or dennur to-tle bill in the above
cose within three months from the publication OF
this notice, jude nent pro confcsso will be ordered
against against them.
]. H. WITHERsPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D.
$ Commissioners Office, March 26, 1912. ~
Printers fec, Sc So.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
wTLLIAM IT u TER,

BoOK-DINDER, CHARLOTTE, n. C.
OFFERS his services to the citizens Of Camden 8.
" C. and its vicinity. and assures those who may
patronizchim that from the promptness and style in
which he executes orders, he viii! give general satis
faction.
Persons wishing binding dcnc, can, by leaving
their work at the Camden Journal Office, have it
forwarded an returned without any expense for car
iages Nov. "a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
From the Cultiuator.
TO MAKE HENS LAY -PE2PETU
ALLY.

Eds. Cultiuator.-I never allow cocks
to run with my hens, except when want
to raise chickeas. Hens will lay eggs
perpetuallH if treated in the following
manner. Keep no roosters; give the hens
t,csh meat chopped fine like sausage meat,
once day, very small portion, say
half an ounce day to each hen, during
winter, or from the time insects dlsaP-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
.HeEW' SHOE STORE.

Yg1IIE subscribers have just opened, one door south
Il Of the Drug Store Of James r. McKain, new
and handsome assortment of
Boots and Shoes
of every description, manufactured at the most up
proved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston
5 ISThey havo also, fine assortment of Leather,
Shoe Findings, &c. all Of which will be sold at
prices unusually low.
Feb.1 ALDEN g. co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
March 90, 1912.
Head Quarters.
CLARENDON, March 90, 1912.

ORDERS No..
60 much of the orders dated the 9Th, relates to
~ the 18th and 18th Regiments of Infantry, the
Ancient Battalion Of Artillery, and the Charleston
Light Dragons, are hereby countermnnded.
The 18th and l7th Regiments of Infantry, the
Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston
Light Dragons arc ordered to parade for review,
near Charleston on Tuesday the 18th of April
next.
The commissioned and non commissioned officers
arc ordered to parade the day previous for drill and
instruction.
By order of the Commandcr-in-chet.
]. w. CANTEY, Ad't. and Inspr Cent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
From, the American Farmer
TO PROTECT FRUIT FROM LATE srklN'

FROST.
S1n-Many expedients have been re-
sorted to for the protection OF frult from
the blighting influence OF late iroSts.-
Throwing a sheet over the tree, hang
i,o iron upon II. kindling i:c under it,
az have eachbccn found to have bene-
fetal influence, but none have been found
more efficient than the experiment which
ain about to describe.
NV friend, Major Ruff, who is vlr-
tuoso, lately informed me that many years
AGO he saw it stated in a French paper
that by throwing hempen rope over the
top of fruit tree, when in bloom or near
the time of blooming, and by letting Its It's
lower end touch the ground, the tree
would thus be protected from the infiu-
ence of frost. This thought quite ra-
tional and philosophic; accordingly made
the experiment. TO prove more fully
the modus opcrandj took two dishes nan
fiIle,l with water. and set them lew feet
distant, under the tree, on the night be-
fore an expected frost. the tree beng
nearly in Gti bloom. Throwing, the rope
over the top OF the tree ! let the other
end hang in the water of one Of the dish
es-thc event proved the correctness OF
the theory. There was hard frost on
the 27th inst. and the dish into which the
rope was deposited, contained ice OF the
thickness of a dollar, while that IN the
other dish was scarcely of the thickness
of paper.
The philosophy of the above expert
ment is this: the rope which was previous
" wetted. was a conductor Of heat; the
air and of course the limbs Of the tree,
became colder in the night than the earth
the rope conducted the heat from the
earth to the tree, thus keeping up an
equilibrium and preserving the tree from
frost.
AS far as my observation extends, the
critical time for fruit is long before 1t IS IN
blossom: but it is nevertheless true, that
severe and protracted cold at that time,
or even later, will destroy the irult.-
This was the case last year. The fruit
was killed by severe frost after it had been
formed.
There is not in my mind doubt that
by attaching rope to each tree of choice
fruit, and thus letting it permanently re-
main through the winter and spring, that
the fruit would be secured from the effects
of frost.
To the incredulous and the supercll-
lions, -HAo-balances their grist all Their
lives with big stone-who, sufficiently
wise. despise knowledge and instruction,
the above may appear unworthy their at
tentlon. Let such be informed that it is
not ss11iS2phje e 7ipDh than aet shtnphgE2df ihgH 5 al
the influence of electricity. Let them
be informed that
."There are more things in Heaven and Earth
ssThan their philosophy has ever dreamed of"
w. l.. HORTON.
Woodla,Da, Hartford Co., March 20.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
Fresh Drugs. Chemicals,

Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,
Rtltent Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varn'sh-
S, es, &c. &C..
;sEHE subscribers having just received their
II supplies from New York and Boston, arc pre-
pared to put up all orders entrusted 10 them ana as
they can warrant these articles no fault can be tound
with the quality, and prices arc in accommodation
,oith the times.
ALSO-Spem Oil Of superior quality.
1TA liberal discount on all bills for cash.
DELEON g. LEVY,
April 2. Sign of the Mortar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
I'm Eouity-.MershasU District.

John Cantey, EXr, H. L. Cantey VS.. John j.
Blair-Bill for Relief and Injunction.
Itappearing my satisfaction that the defendant
Sohn J. Blair is absent from and beyond the Ii
mits of this State. 1t is ordered that he do plead,
answer, or demur to this Bill, within three
months from this day, or an order pro confesso
will be entered of record against him.
j. CANFEY, Jr.- Commr. in Equity.
Feb 90, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
Notice.

TM7 HEREAs, no letters of administration on
wv the estate OF Lodowick ThomF son, sen. de-
ceased, have been applied for since his death, in
pursuance of the statute, have taken possession oi
such of ise1ects rs could be found. All persons
indebted TO said Thompson are required to make
immediate 6na so and 1 ed 11se hoy % agd dns em
this office, legally attested
ID. ]. w. BASKIN, Ordinary X. D.
= Ordinary's Office, Sept. %, 1871. tl42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN NKPITPT(,V


In BANKRUPTCY.
WHEREAS, John J. Bronson, Butcher OF Sum-
w tcrville, hath filed Petition praying that he
may be declared Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of
Congress of the United States, made, and now in
force concerning Bankupts, and that he may have
the benefit of the said Act this is to give notice OF
the said Petition, and that hearing thereof will be
had before the Honorable RoBERr B. GILcHRIsT,
Judge of the said Court, at Court to be holden ut
the Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Mon.
day, the twcnty-ffth day of April next, at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, at which place and time all per-
sons interested may appear ard shcw cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner
should not be granted.
Charleston 3lst day of March 1s42.
H. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
April 9, 1S42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
Head Quarters.
CLARENDON, Feb. 26th,

CLARENDON, Feb. 26th, 1872
ORDER No. -
slHE resignation of Major Genelal THOMAS F.
4 JONES. having been accepted Brigadier G
JAMES J. CALDWELL will command the 5th i-en,;
sion until the vacancy is filed 80
BY order of the Commandcf.in-C Chief. sjsw
J. w. CANTEY, Adj and lnsp Gent.
March -I6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
PRICE S REDUCED TO SUIT THE THMESf

PRICES REDUCED To SUIT THE TIMES.
VlHE subscriber taking into consideration tho
l. scarcity of money,and the low prices at which
every article of necessity be bought has dctc'mn-
ed to make reduction of 10per cent in his prices
Ho feels grateful for tho patronage heretofore ex-
tended to him. and pledges himself to use every eS.
ertion to please his customers. Ho is in regular re,
ceipt of the fashions, so that his customers may
expect to have their garments made after tho latest
fashions. ). CHAkLESVohin
March 30,