davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
9ilau;

gtote.-9IuS ben Ucr9ebenoen 9Ius,ii9cn
;ei9t es lId, oae Der ShaBmelfer bic @ilnn,
in ieiuen oduben unc Su @nnitcn bes @aun'
tD6 um IA @ents hbber dn9ab, nlS lie wirfs
lid mar. Gie pbigen 8erbdnctuu9en habeu
linn baber eiusn @eWtnn 9ebradlt bon IA
@ents, uno bem @auntD einrn 0crluff pcn
S43 32i fir !lufciten. CieS lit jebcd, MIR
Elm fletncr 3beil, Der ocsholb pom @anntD
erlttencn GrrIuite enrd llnfCiten, u. fw.
San. -. na-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19
Sc d) rtd {.

sIn eie adltbdren 9lttter Ser Court pcn Gent
mon 9sIeoe fir eedn @aHntp, weIdle jet
cine @cirt Der eierteliihrieen Sibnngen
hes grleeen5, Ia unD flir eriagtes eaunts
haitsn
Eie NittGdlrift bon @ jieecn G,n b ocr
Giio'Wheitbal Iannidip, in eria9tem &aun
10, ;ciget ebrerbietiaff an, bas er Gin cdus IL
btfagiem Iauuidiip bemchHt, weIdes hier;u
Dor al5 Elm Of fnttdes G,alihaus 9ehaIter
ipurbe, nnb oas or ferncrhiu winld,t ein If
fentlitcs G'alfhlus ~ hnIttH: er bitter bat
her euere 9Idubdrcn ibm eineu Grllnbnie
fhein ~ perrpiIligen um Gin Gidffhdue ,u hal
ten, al eem tefaaten Wdp fur pas funfti9'
Sabr. llnc er bitter, II { 10.
GIcecn guth.
Die linterieihreten piiraer prn Glib
99heithait (auuld,ip, ecd,d 9Luntp, empfeh
len Zen cbi9en VittltclIer, uuD te,euaen bieri
NIT, ods cben beIn9tes @ditbdus ncthwenoit
III nm eds publitnm uno Tremte refr Rci'
fenee ,n teherbergsn, mo ode Der rben be-
iilmte 9ittlfelIer eiueu giten Ruf fur Chr
ld,feit uno 9udltcrnteit hat, uno edB er Qut
NIT Soaueraum uuo @equcmIidftiten fut
Sremce uuo Geiirnre 81 tebcrter9en perle'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Bon SIioer Shneioer, pcn
in nno gu eincm qemieru q
fftdiaten Trim @nfhaus,
uno Snei ertteu @runo, ges
le9en am ncro.meifIid,en
Scte Der 9lllen uno 9Iuorem
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

Straeen in Der Stabt 9Ilenfaun srdn5euc
n6rblih an bic 9Inorerp Sraee, 6lfltd, an Die
9IlIeu Straee, 1ltblif an cine ectte bes Sens
rD Gdert, uub peltlid an cine 6tfentlihe 9ll.
IeD entbolteno in Sront an befdater 9aen
Straee l20 Sue, uno in Der 3iefe Der Din.
orep Strdee entldn9 230, NIT cem 3uoeh6r.
Dies 1T Der alte Q8irtbslfanb, neId,er fur
oieIe Sabre pon Mid,ael Sd,neicer qebaIten
wuroe. @ingeScgeu uno unter @recuticn ae,
ncmuen, uno aIleS tpirb perfauft BON
@ecr9e 8etberbolb, S6eriff.
SderihTs 9Imtsilnbe, San. 5, na-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

SdTcmru Girie femere,
@oWiu @jricicmere,
Salrmrn @ibel,
NCnrD Scitler,
&ieccn fSriccrid,,
Z hc6. @ichteuwaIlcr,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-01-19

eeha @nuntD
9e9en
Giro. Gateros
der, Sd,oBs
ineifer bon
EedIa Sauus
tD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
ELISHA WHITTLESEY,
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
HARVEY LINDSEY,
R. r. GURLEY,
INV. ST. CLAIR CLARKE.

The Lady's Companion and Dollar Magazine, for
July, have been received from Hampton and Sons
between 81 and 2 Streets doors from Miss Folks.
The embellishments very pretty-frst, The Bride,
steel plate by Dick, and View from Rugges House,
Newburgh lovely scene on the Hudson river, about
sixty miles from New York, and contiguous to West
Point. Some conspicuous names found among
the conributors-such as Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Embu-
ry, Mrs. Sigourney, General Morris, McMakin,
Zone of the editors of the Saturday Courier) Rufus
Dawes, Gilmore Sinus Ingraham and Willis. The
Dollar Magazine presents a fine appearance for a
monthly work at the low price of 81 90. The pre-
sent number has two spirited wood engravings, a
piece of u,ic, MY Own Cottage Home" and va
riety Of interesting original matter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

correspondent asks US if there is really
any money to distribute to the States. We do
not wonder at the question-atter the grave
mockery of Congress attempting to distribute a
fund non est inuentus, among the States, we
have resolved to be surprised at nothing. But
I'VE teg leave to inform our correspondent that
mere IS not only no moneyto distribute, but that
ne Uhote Of the land fund has been expended
mpdying the members their eight dollars per
lay during the last long seuen months, uhiic
r'ey haze been doing nothing. And yet they
NaaVe the impotence to call upon the Govern
Y nent to distribute this fund, which has already
een squandered on themselves, among the
osIes And Mr.. Crittenden, one Of the
Kicked out" Cabinet, abuses the President be
au'e he will not sign such a preposterous and
'sgraceiul bill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
THE TRUE ISSUE.

The whole country is now fully aware of the
destitute condition of the Treasury. Every
body is aware that the Wing majority IN Con-
gress, in solemn caucus assembled, have re-
solved that the meagre proceeds Of the public
lands shall be hereafter taken from the General
Government (the whole amount received from
this source during the last six months, has al
ready been expended in paying the per diem OF
these same members) for the express purpose OF
breaking down the Government, and the Presl-
dent with 1t, that Mr.. Clay's ambition may be
gratfed The mechanics, farmers, merchants
and manufacturers, are now called upon to de-
eide whether they prefer a universal destruc-
ton of their interests with Mr.. Clay as Presl-
dent, or peace and prosperity under the present
Administration. Mr.. Clay's adherents have the
majority in Congress-it remains to be seen
whether the People will sustain them in their
mad career. If the ultra Wings in Congress
are resolved to have another Veto, they alone
must be held responsible for the consequences
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
CONGRESS-.

In the House, on Saturday, after the refe-
renee of several private bills, Mr.. ADAMS, from
the Select Committee on the Presidents Mes
sage, relative to the Apporionment bill, offered
resolution calling on the Secretary Of State &c
bring, in person, or TO transmit to the House
the original paper containing the exposition OF
the reasons for signing that bill, which paper
had been filed in the State Department, together
with the bill.
Mr. PRorFIT objected TO the resolution in the
present form He was anxious that the reasons
should be known, but he thought all that was
required could be obtained by calling Tor copy
of the paper. He doubted the right of a COM
mittee at least to demand extra Judlclally an
original paper from Department
Mr. ADAMS thought the House had a right to
demand the original The object of the com
mittee in requiring il was to ascertain whether
the exposition formed part of the law, or was
written on separate piece OF paper
Mr.. CUSHING said, granting that the House
had right, in judicial capacity, to demand an
original paper, in its political capacity, ii had no
right to demand from the Department paper
which had been there deposited by an act OF
Congress. He concluded by moving TO amend
the resolution by calling for copy of the
paper.
After some remarks by Mr.. C.. j. INGERRoLL,
Mr.. ARNOLD demanded the previous question.
The amendment of Mr.. Gushing was carried
bv vote of ga to S0-and the resolution as
amended, was adopted.
Mr.. Morris rose 10 make an explanation IN
regard to a personal matter. He had been
charged with dereliction of duty, in frequent alb
sence from the sessions of the House, and the
journals had been referred to, for the purpose
of proving the charge, as his name often
did not appear on the list of yeas and nays,
For long lime he had been suffering fro in
disposition, and frequently, though in a state
of severe suffering, had dragged himself to
the House, contrary to the advice OF his
ply stefan, and remained at his post from
day to day as long as physical force would per
NIT. The gentleman who had made the charge
had been often absent himself in the early part
of the session. and from indlsposiion. Would
it be equitable to impute his absence to derellc-
ton from duty? To the other remarks made by
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

are in perfect accordance with the views OF the
Democratic party, and why, then, should they
not support him. There is nothing TO prevent
II, except that few interested leaders fear that
he will become SO popular with the Democratic
party, that they may insist upon his being their
candidate for the next Presidency. This is the
true secret of the GOODNESS and opposition which
some Of the leading men in the Democratic
ranks have manifested towards his Administra-
ton. All acknowledge that Mr.. Tyler is gen
uine Democrat, in principle and practice, and
has always been so; why not, then, iellow-De-
mocrats. rally to his supports Ii is to you 'hai
he looks for aid in carrying on the Government
upon constitutional. Democratic principles and
VIII you, at this important crisis, withhold itf
Some little excitement was manifested here
last evening and to-day, in consequence OF the
rumor that Colonel Webb, not of the Irregular
army" had gone 10 Delaware, TO fight MIR. Mar
shall. The great mass of our citizens discredll-
ed the report not believing that the doughty
Colonel had pluck enough TO meet man whom
he had so grossly nsulted; but this morning
their doubts were all removed by the intelligence
that they met at the appointed place, and that
Webb was wounded in the calf Of his leg"
Thus ends this wicked and silly affair." which II
is to be hoped will teach Webb lesson of hu-
mility and prudence if he is not too far gone TO
learn any thing which will be for his benefit.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
FOR THE MAIDS OMAN.

IL IHE PUBLlC.
The Executive Committee of the American Colo
nizaon Society invite the attention of all its friends
to the fact that the ship Juanposa about to sail
from Norfolk for Liberia with large intelligent,
and respectable body of colored emgrants was char
tered IN consequence Of the numerous applications
for passage in behalf of slaves liberated by their
masters and aided with means for their successful es
adjustment in the Colony since the
ment of the purpose of the Society to despatch this
vessel, many worthy free persons of color, and slaves
emaEcipated by will on condition of their emigration,
have crowded to Norfolk, from many States, and
from a great distance, anxious to embark thai, in
obeying the impulses of humanity and benevolence
towards this large company (many of whom have
made sacrifices of their situations and of much of
their small property in order to find home of free
dom and advantage,) in providing supplies, medical
stores and other things necessary for the voyage and
for the health and welfare of these people after their
arrival in Africa the committee have exhausted their
funds, and are compelled to call upon the whole
Christian community for the means Of sending of
this expedition without injury-deep and serious-to
the credit of the Society. The committee would
particularly and earnestly request the Clergy of eve
ny religious denomination to take UP collections in
their congregations the neat Sabbath, the Sundal
Joiiowing, and remit the amount without delay. The
present is the season of the year when, in gratitude
for National blessings, many churches have beer
annually accustomed to send in donations for the ben
eft Of our African settlements and the committee
trust that this appeal for the benefit of one Of the
most promising expeditions that ever left shores
to plant free institutions and Christianity ii
Africa, will not be IN vain.
ELISHA WHITTLESEY,
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
HARVEY LINDSEY,
r. r. GURLEY,
INV. ST. CLAIR CLARKE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
THE NORTH AMERICAN-CO TENCY

The North American quotes a speech made
by the President two years ago, to prove that he
has been guilty of inconsistency, IN vetolng the
twelve line bill Now, it is conceded by all the
Wing sheets to have been question OF expe-
dlency. Then, suppose the President had
walked out without covering, two years ago, In
fair weather; is that any reason he should
expose himself now in the rain, without an
umbrella
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

Mr.. RIvEs' speech, in pamphlet form, may be
had at this office This speech is unanswera-
BILE; it completely settles the justice of the Veto,
and should be sent into every county of the
United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
From the Bennington Vermonf) Gazette.
nm I,o,InIN Nh 1XI E'R

The Clay-whigs are determined on trying the nerve
and integrity of John Tyler and TO force INN TO sue
cumb or to VETO the revenue bill John Tyler IS
equal 10 the crisis or we egrcgously deceived IN
the man They cannot by all their threats o. W.
iota from what his conscience dictates to DC rlgt
He has too much Of good old Virginia blood IN ms
veins 10 lie lutimidated by Federal threats
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

An GRAFTON will be delivered before the the
4 MrTsopo,,T,x LrcEUM, on Monday, the 4lh
e liz :, IN O'clock, A. NJ, in the Methodist Pro-
,e.tani church, 9th street, by =. w TnoMAs, Esq;
before which the Declaration OF ndePepae9 soo %
he r,ad nv A NEWTON, member oil the Socley'
rs. nnbIc are respectfully invited TO attend;
The members Of the Lyceum are requested 70 meet
., he COON over the Washington Library at o'clock,
A. NJ, precisely. .uon,.
nv order OF The Committee Of Arrangement
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY ADDRESS.

We learn that F. w. Thomas, Esq, the dls-
tingulshed author, is TO deliver an address be-
fore the Metropolitan Society,"" in the Metho-
dist Church in 9th street, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
ON Monday. There will doubtless be large
audience.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
ANOTHER HEAD OFF.

Mr. Lewis was, on Friday, rejected by the
Senate as Marshal of the Appalachcola dis
trct in Florida. He was nominated by the
President some months ago.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.

This Office will be closed on the Fourth, and
consequently no paper will be issued on the
fifth of July, (Tuesdav)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
,tIE NATURAL, HISTORY OF BIRDS.

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BIRDS.
This is another Of RUscHENBFRdER s series OF books
for schools and colleges. 1t is illustrated with many
uaes and is precisely the work to place IN the hands
of wong people 1t may be had of James Riordan,
ponnsvlvana
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

The Presidents House will be open TO calls
from his fellowcilizens from half past ii O'Clock
in the morning to half past one o'clock, on Mon
day the 4th OF July.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
by and Nth the adpics and consent Of the Senale.
JOEL r. HAYDEN, re-apponted Register of the
Land Office at Springfield, Mo.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
4,9s3,O42 10
$9,O77,OO6 o5

L. L. SMITH, Register.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
REGISTERS OFFICE, July 2, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
TREASURY NOTES.

Amount outstanding OF The issues authorized under
acts prior 10 the 3lst January, 1912, viz:
Amount as per the records of this Of
nee S4l97l7l SO
Deduct cancelled
notes in the hands
OF accounting Off
GERS 1903 POS OIL
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-28
Moffat's Vegetable Life Medi.

CINES-A mild yet sff.ciual medicine, comPos-
ed of the best material kncwn 10 meLical science
and of the best quality that money can procure,
for fhe cleansing ef the sliInentary canal aHd re
lieving the springs and evenues Of all morbid OBJ
struc,iuns aud impurities. must be public bles
sing and domestic and individual protection and
safeguard, in proportion as il becomes known.
Such a medicine the families OF the United
States have long had in .notiat's celebrated Lille
Pills and Phoenix Bltters, and the good they have
done is inestimablo. They have Won then high
fame and firmly established character by their
virtues alone, without the aid of the usual arts
of noiorcty or impudent experiment on the
faith of the credulous. In all general derangc
rnenls OF the digestive and ahmentary functions,
as in a vast variety of acute and chronic diseases
their effects are complete es 10 excite asionish-
mcnt. In rheumatism, settled pain in the cry,
ans and limhs cosliveness. piles. liver complaints
iauEdIce ncrvous and billicps attacks, ea6aches,
lever and xgue, erupuve diseases. bad aspect OF
the complexion ind geston ann flatulency chohcs
Affections 'f the bladder and kidneys, dropsy,
asthma ard bronchitis, rheumatic colds and sore
throats, and indeed in every conceivable kind o.
i'll health they invaluable, and will! afi"rd cerJ
tain, and most generally permanei relief. They
require neither confinement or change OF diet
they neither PROSTATE the strength nor give pain
and a more delightful end effectual medicine
cannot he procured either 70. individuals or fam.
! lcs. The proprietor has received for nahy
veurs and is continually receiving the most Ter
vent and grateful testimonials Of their value.
| For sale wholesale and retail by Hagar &
/ Arthur. Burlington VI. Agnts, for The state
10 whom applications Tor agency must be
made. Agent for Middlrbury, w. P. RUS
Sell, first door snuih the past office. 1l;yl
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-28

all obstruction and assist nature in it's violated
laws. u.;,.a
For sale in almost every town IN tne oni'e1
States and the Canadas, Price rs and 81 LIZ c's'
Directions on each box.
Be sure when you purchase that you get the
Lion of the day, having, the written name Of AsF-
riit Griffin on each box.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
ABB D Sands, ~ Fulton street. new ioik
T Rowand, 376 Market ST Ph'lsceipn'a' A
CJyrr, l04 Hanover ST., Boston; afhh ''isi
Broad ST., Charl>ton, 8. c.
For full psr.ir culsrs see small circuiarsoePos"ea
with each agent below mentioned. For sale ID
This county by my aoihorizrd agents.
MERRITT GRIFFIN, NJ: ID;
For sale in Middlebury, by 81 'ney MCCOY;
Vergeunes, BY F. Huntington; Shnreh m,
by Kent Wright; Brido"rt, oy n > burnett;
Addison BY Barnes & Fuller; Ferr!'Sulgh
Crnte by Henry Rodgers; North ferIIsourg a
hy Allen & Wheeler; Bristol by TITUS b
Gaige; Monkton by Milo " kinsley; Gran :
vile by Warren Heyden; Leicester 6y l. :
Johnson; Whiting by kussager q walk ;;
Cornwall bv S Everts; Hancock by John
Hacket'; Salisbury by A & P ID Barrows.
% Look out for Swindlers and Counter,
FILTERS. 1l;yl
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-28
Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix

BITTERS.-Dr. NJ JffIt's Life Pills and Phoenix
Bitters have long since obtained the high and
enviable distinction and most Of competitors
and that they acquired it solely by their invaula-
bic and almost unlimited efficacy without the u
sual aid of fulsomc pntfery and prctensions, are
well known to THE public and cannot be denied
While very little has been said concerning these
astonishing Life Medicines by tho p OPT tor him
self and not more than was necessary 10 call the
attention of the afflicted 10 a sure aud speedy
means of relirf, The renown has rapidly flow
from one individual 10 another and from family
10 family, until they have long since become
known in almost every town and village in the
Union, as a wonderful and inestima BILE blessing
Voluntary and unsolicited testimonials Of their
absolutely astonishing efficacy, in disc fihe
most dreadful and obstinate character, as well
as in others of prevalent and ordinary occurrence
have been received by the proprietor from ths
persons they have cured from every section of
.the country, and still continue 10 10 received
in increasing numbers. It's with pride and plea
sure that the proprietor refers the public 10 his
MEDICAL Manual" where a widely various se-
lection of thsse testimonials is Published. with
the names and residence Of the " rltcrs. because
ne has no hesitation IN saying that the annals of
Medical Science do not contain a greater num-
Der of variety Of cures effected by snv medicine
known 10 the profession, or cures of NOR.
frightfui KIND or OF longer standing, coming ns
these tcstlmohiais do from the cured persons
themselves. who certainly know best from ,b.;r
own happy experience, whether they are cured
or not. The evidence They afford Of The ,,rs
minent and Unprecedented efiica. ~ In
grand remedies is perfectly Irresistible. and .oa'
mands rather Than solicits the respect of IN. nnh
lie. In addition 10 those ALREADY published ~.
proprietor is in possession Of vast accumuIa,;no
al these personal Certificates, demonstrating N,
his Life Pills and PbeniX Bitters are promnfIv
and uniformly effcacious in Scrnfula in ali il. hy-
dra hcadee forms. Dyspepsia whether chronic o,
OCCASIONAL rheumatism both acute and chronic.
JAundice aud bilious and liver comn,a,.s bo,..n'
eI distressing or complicated. Fever and Apne in
all there varieties, and when qunne and all other
supposed specifics fail, HabituaI Cosfiyen IS. Ce,.
PecIaiiy when he Life Pills are used as diner Mills
immediately before or after that meaD Piles of
thirly years standing, Dropsey, Govt and settled
pa'hs I'd the breast, back, or organs. disease q,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-28

the bladder and kidneys, biles. tumors and ulcers
Erysipelas, and all other eruptive Diseases fleu-
risy, Asthma, Bronchitis. and other affections OF
tbs chest, lungs, and m1scous members; PlmP.es
stains Of the akin, and the foul unneathy sPpe1r,
,uc. of The complexion, arising from whatever
80. nervous or general debility, headache,
and qiddipcss ,htoge,e, with vast variety o. other
n,IaJies. in proof of the SPECIFY and ehectual
.nrc ot each o; WHICH by these medicines alone
The propritsr has hundreds, nay thousands oil
certified testimonials. Both tho Pills and Bt'
t,rs ere mud and delightful III timer operation
producing none of even thu Temporary Proslra'
lions and NAUSEA occasioned by nearly all otheI
medicines; and they can be administered witt
s5feiy 10 yorng. children and females in the mos
delIcate health.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-28
Is 42.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT Turner

WHOULD respectfully inform their
w pat rons, and the public gener-
ally, that they will continue 10 receive
WOOL at the establishment Of the Mid
debury manufacturing Company, 10 manu.
facture into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin
ells, white or colored Flannels, &c. of per-
manent coIors and mixes, 10 suit the aste,
on shares or by the yard, at the option Of
the owner.
Being furnished with the necessary op.
paratus. and having in their employ com.
petent and aithful workmen, they will con-
tnue TO improve the value and style of their
goods. intending That they shall not be sur
eassed by those of any other establishment
in the state. They will keep an assert
mcnt on hand to accommo. date those who
may want part of their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
they have received they hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons TO receive a liberal
share of their favor.
TERMS rs reasonable as at any eslab.
lishment in the vicinity.
Middleburv. June. 20.