davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31
CONGRESS.

In the House on Wednesday, immediately
alter the reading of the Journal, Mr. Fillmore
moved TO 90 into Committee Of the Whole to
lake up the Loan bill
Mr. Cowen wished to move a reconsideration
Of the vote by which the memorial OF Blair &
Riyes was referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary, but Mr. Fillmore refused TO give way
and accordingly the House went into commit
tee, with Mr.. Ward in the chair. Mr. Athef-
ton, who was entitled to the floor, went into an
argument in reply to reasoning adduced in favor
Of the Distribution law. He gave a history Of
the mode in which the public lands were ac-
oured, and argued against the equity and policy
of the Distribution act. He also gave his views
on the question frequently discussed in relation
TO the party on whom the responsibility OF the
present national Indebtedness should rest
The hour of two having arrived, the speech
Of Mr. Atherton was brought to an abrupt close
Mr., Cooper, of Georgia, then offered an amend
ment TO Mr.. Wise's amendment, which the
latter refused to accept Mr.. Sprigg offered
modification, which was accepted, authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO purchase the
stock under certain restrictions. This modif-
cation was rejected by vote of SO TO 80. Mr..
Campbell, of South Carolina, offered an amend
ment to the fifth section, to the purport that
when the amount of duties should exceed TWEEN
ty per cent on any article, the nett proceeds
from the sales of the public lands should be
also pledged for redemption of the debt. This
was pronounced out of order and the Char
decided that according to the practice OF the ex-
ira session no debate on the point of order could
be allowed An appeal was taken, and the
Judgment of the Chair sustained by vote of SO
10 3S.
motion not materially different from the
last was offered by Mr.. Wise, and rejected by a
vote Of II to lO4 Mr.. Roosevelt proposed an
amendment, that the proceeds of the lands pur-
chased from France and Spain, by money paid
out of the Treasury Of the United States, should
be pledged for the payment Of the loan. The
proposition was rejected.
Various other amendments were offered by
Messrs. Roosevelt, Mckay, Anterior, Barnard,
and Cooper, Of Georgia, and were, for the most
part, rejected AT about hal-past three o'clock
the Committee rose and reported the bill to the
House.
Mr. Fillmore gave an exposition of the neces-
.lty Of selling the bonds at the market price, and
without taking any question, the House ad,
journed.
The amendment Of Mr.. Rives to the resolu-
tons of Mr.. Clay was yesterday rejected in the
Senate by vote Of 81 to %, and the resolu-
lions were with the exception of two OF them,
referred to appropriate committees.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
From The Nep Orleans Commercial Bullet

From inc Nen orleans Commercial Bulletin.
As might have been expected the invasion of Tex.
by Mexico has given rise TO intense excitement
in city, and doubt that the feeling will pervade
pua,ion of the Miss ssppi as Santa Anna calls
them, will be thrown into very considerable aglta-
ton and it would not be surprising if very large
emigration should start in the direction of the metro
polls of Montozuma. There is a great deal OF talk
already abou, the fertility OF the Mexican soil the plea
santness of the country, the diversity of the climate
the opuence of the cathedrals garnished with images
and affairs of solid gold and silver, and the other at
tract ons and beauties of that magnificent region,
Mexico'is indeed the garden SPOT of the Americas
and presents alurements tempting than did he
sunny plains and vineyards of Italy, when the nor
thern hordes swept down and drted like a snow storm
over the south of Europe.
That similar movement is about to take place in
our continent longer be questioned This last
attempt at the conquest of the infant republic, seas
the fate of Mexico. No other alternative is now left
for Texas but carry the into the enemy 3 coun
try and exerminate the power which refuses to
sent TO peace. BY coming TO terms at seasonabe
time Mexico might have had the Rio Grande osla-
bished the boundary the East. But the maxim
goes whom God intends TO destroy, he first makes in
sane Thus it is with Mexico. She insanely rejects
the profered olive branch hazards desperately third
invasion, and thereby preclptates upon herself an
Anglo Saxon emigratlon that will roll like torrent
over the length and breadth of the land and over
whelm the Kingdom. The policy upon which Texas
forced TO act, is TO preach crusade against
Mexico and call to her standard the thousands of
patient daring and ambitious spirits in the South
west, by whom a march to the city OF Monezuma
will be embraced adventure full of fun and fio
lie, and holding forth the rewards OF opulence and
glory. The world presents not so tempting prize as
Mexico does, in her vast and magnificent Dominion and
the gift OF prophecy not required to forec that she
is destined soon TO become the spoil of the Texan in
vader
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

We are pleased to find that the views of the
Secretary of the Navy with respect to the de-
fences of the Gulf Of Mexico begin to be justly
estimated by the country. The following is
from the Pennsylvania lntelligencer, a well
edited paper, published at Harrisburg:
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY-DE-
FENCES OF THE GULF MEXICO.
We invite the attention Of our readers to the fol
lowing extract from report by Judge Upshur, Secre
tary of the Navy, on the Defences of the Gulf of
Mexico. Like the annu'l report Of the Secretary, it
is stamped with the impress OF great mind, devoted
to the service of the country. II will be seen that
the view Of the Secretary takes in the whole sub
ject the collateral well the leading ieau
lie not only shows the particular impor ance of the
steam vessels proposes means OF defence IN waters
where they are much used, but also their general
Importance in calling into equsition with the money
of the Government properly expended, the labor and
supplies of the country. To Pennsylvania, paricu-
larly, his suggestions are interesting. The iron
steamers would in all probability be built in this
State at Philadelphia or Piltsburg and The fuel 10 be
used would in a great measure come from Pennsylva-
MIA mines. Some of the best biuminous coal in the
world can he found on the western waters of this
State whence it can be cheaply foated to New Or
leans. But whether our State should be directly
benefited not, the suggestions of the Honorable
Secretary excellent in themselves, and should be
carried out 10y Congress.
Judge Upshur is one Of the ablest men IN tie Union
He possesses mind not only capable of gIasplng the
outlines of the which necessary tcplsce
the Navy proper bass, but which at the same
time foesees all the various operations of the details
upon the interests OF the country lie is gentleman
OF aTnlabe manners, ofmuch general information, and
Of labolious habits. Enthusiastic in his dovo ion to
the duties of his present Office, he has already pos
sessed himself of fund of normaon relative to the
Navy, which is truly astounding II is gratifying 10
know that one well fitted TO advance the service
and do honor the country now at the head Of the
Navy. We have thus spoken of him to do away err
roneous impressions which have heretofore prevailed
We do not know Pennsylvania who has any per
sonal acquaintance with him. who docs not regard
HIM with admiration and respect
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31
WING MEASU RES-DEMOCRATIC MEA
SuRES-PATRIOTIC MEASURES.


We have truly been made sick at heart TO
observe in such trying times as the present,
that when a measure is suggested by our Re
publican President to meet the painful exlgen-
cies Of the country, the leading Wing and De-
mocratc politicians and presses, approving or
condemning his recommendation by the test OF
party consistency.
The Intelligencer says the Distribution bill
was leading Wing measure, and therefore II
condemns the Presidents motion to suspend
its operation The Globe says it nerer should
have been enacted, and therefore II taunts and
mocks the Chief Magistrate with rdciHdtlon,
repentance, &c. Mr. Barrow, having once de-
clared war of determination against the De-
mocratc party, denounces the proposition be-
cause it will be supported by that party. Mr..
Marshall voted for the act at the extra session.
therefore he will sanction no change, no moJi-
fcation of the provisions of the bill
The country, in its paralysis, we trust can
see the conduct Of its physicians. Though
PROSTATE and agonsed, we believe Its reproach-
full gaze is fixed upon its murderers
Party consistency rigid, unyiedng party
consistency is the cry of politicians, while the
credit of the country is PROSTATE in the dust
and the groaning People are beseeching their
Representatives for patriotic remedies! Party
consistency, forsooth PRINCIPLES should be
consistent, mmutable eternal-but endctments
of erpediency should be adapted to the times.
man who would always be consistent in mere
matters of policy, must either become an idiot
or a statue The seasons change-there is
seed time and harvest-hoods come, and again
the earth is parched by the scorching sun.
Change is the order Of Nature. And shall
man be immutable He must first become i'm
mortal.
Shall not the herdsman whose habit it is to
drive his cattle forth to the green forest, change
his policy when the roar Of an approaching lion
is heard? Shall the advocates Of universal
peace yield nothing of their consistency when
The cannon Of an invader is laundering against
the Capitol7
We tell our statesmen the sooner they change
their policy the better for themselves and the
country-we mean party policy. The man who
acts with the most promptness and decision, in
bursting asunder party letters, and applying his
shoulder to the wheels of the Federal Govern
ment at this crisis, will win bright circle of
glory, while the sticklers for party consistency,
the ''foldedarms," do-nothing Legislators, will
be branded with indellible infamy
The President of the United States has set
the good example. Braving the .javelins of party
leaders and leading party -disregardlng
party lines and the dogmas of aspiring politi-
cians-he has calmly surveyed the languishing
body polite, and prescribed the remedy. He
has consulted neither scientific tyros nor AFRO
giant quacks. He is actuated solely by desire
70 resuscitate the patient He has consulted
NATURE, and the promptngs of his own benevo
lent heart He stakes his reputation on the
issue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

REp WusEEREp GENTLEMEN may turn their wins
kcrs eyebrows, and hair black, easy as piece oi
silk can be colored, and as perfect without the least
possible injury To the hair, and may, by occasional
application, keep it so. This does not seem 10 be
generally understood but it is fact and advancing
gray hairs should admonish to get this article,
which is TO be had of Comsock 4 go, II MAIDEN
Lane, and is the East India Hair Dye that has OF late
become so famous among persons who pay any regard
TO their personal appearance
Agents G II James, aud Charlie Stot, Washing
ton march 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

I5sThe TorA ABsTINENcE SocIgTy of the seye-
raj Civil Executive Departments OF the National Co
Vermont will hold their next meeting al the Ma
sonic Hall, on Friday evening next, at O'Clock.
The officers of the General Government, their t0nt-
lies and tho friends Of the cause of temperance gene
rally, are respectfully invited 70 attend
E. WEEMS,
Chairman Of The EGocutire Committee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

CAss's PAMPHLET ON THE RIGHr OF SEARcH.-
This able and popular production of our Minister at
PARIS, may be had of +. Lurr, Periodical Agent,
next door to Browning's, merchant tailor, Penn.
Avenue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for April has been rvcevcdb by
t. r. Hampton of this city, Pennsylvania avenue,
near 4 street This is a brilliant number IN embel.
lIshments, and hardly rivalled in literary matter
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-31

is THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NJ vSirY--N Nos-EssENTiALs, LIBERTY; AND IN AL
rnisss cHAMrY.-4ugustn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01
8 3 ! ;|'::3|! >
W.iRR-a.NTED FRESH AND GENUINE

| O'1hh1.N I Ed FRESH IND GENUINE,
| WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
\ ARTICHoHE-Green Globe
/ ArPAkAGlS-Ganto or Dufch
bEASs-iarse and smsli Lima, Scarlet Runners, Red
SNAP beans, Esrly China Early Yellow r,rl. weeks
BEET-Ear5 Reoi rurni Rooted VI oys 10 Long i,ioSs
mo- s,,,T a.iWhte French. sugar, Msasel wunzel
CAbuAGb-Ear'y YORK lar.c York. Euiy surarloaC DO
B1rerss1 Liic Biuersca. Fat ouch. Drumhead.
i1rsG B.tenr Drumhead savoy, Green CURED savoy,
/ CtTiFLowFR-Earlyan dLss
rRusSEts SPROUTS
tEIERA=Mhfc solid
CAkRnr-Lons orsnEc, Long scarlet Early Horn, Al
C CEEs, !, s,..s !, Psppersrass
CuttNHtR-E3r'y Frame Early Cluster, Long Green,
CoRN---Eary sugar, Early Tusesroras
EESN D VT Curled
HlIE$-Grsen Cured scotch. Rape
LErIUcE-R5yii White He,d. lee. Brown Dutch. Earl,
~ r rI,el ii Tic - Whie and GreenCoss
NELnliNNS-Ii.ecn Citron, Nutmcg, Pine Apple
NrSTsRn-Wb,,e Neicinaisns Brown
oNluN-siiser skin, yellow Dutch EsdyRed
PEAS-EUn EafJ, Early wsr~i-s. Esdy Nay Rirly
900 Bishops pwsn rroiifc
rEPPER-Ciyenrs sni squash
PAR,'NlPrlor Wh,r Curnsry or Dutch
RuuBARB-UnIu'ifei orTaus
RAnplsllI ons scarlet. shor Ter long salmon, White
rmrlp' Re- Turu'r. Black spanish
sAlSlFl or vegetable Oyster
sou Asn-Early Bush. Orange wsusd Yellow Crook
ToNtTp--tsrre R-fari Ycfi7z
TtRNiP -wnfe Pa Ouch, Red Toy, Large Ensiish.
FLOWER SEEDS aad BuLBous ROOTS. a large as.
20 WILLIAM PALMER.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,
sc.
Qua sock ofhe above arso, s very large aud d,sir,
- he and ~ ls uur wifn to reduce fact a. rossI.
tIe uy flc srfing acknowledgements " bc offered r pur
ena'cs Tor cash. or TO Iuneiual eu..omgrs only
sueeessors,os rstssy " oSg tsiSS ~ R 10
-icht ofthc Eas, Ho'el
LOAF sUGAR ND NYALNUTs
ANplNG tlie morning - boxes sraic cat sugar. no
- elrke ilCsh e. rnoh.r Na'nufs. For rifr tv
-lH LANCASTER DENNY 4 CO.
n Eek TIEs-thcuici am Sis Ncck Ucs.u
- ~ CUNNINGHAMs
leB Cheap cash dry foods Sore
EBONN CLOCKS. Warranted to rnn ~ DAYS win
- once winding ur. Also, Eight Day Clocks 9th brass
&c W Oppose The Bell Tavern.
LONDON POR FER.
WE have large supply OF Abbat's" London Double
crminr o se or lower rate trtn 10 cau be l,id iovg,
here ircm any oi the Northern ciucs.
WILLIAMS & uAXAII.
mte Agents for the sln brewery Ion.ion
CUrEittOH LUCIA OIis-3I es--. -rc,,,c,
- rai ~ Ht.ksoi 10 each, warranted No srtici.
g.s WILLIAMS u,xaIr
~ ie@ - EtsrAcra son
SO.BASs ls's. Geese Fss,hsf,,io5 ssoby
JOHN n GORDON. }
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01
10 SUIT UaRD TIMES

iOl So SIGN PAINTING. GLIDING, GLAZING &c
ERENEHl'R p SMITH tenders his thank 10 his frends
al inc u'c' .rr the extensive Iefronlge with which
ne as teen soue aud respectfully announces 10 them
uat isnowt: cpaicd 20 execute orders In the varuus
branches OF his business superior manner ana ~,
'e, gls which cannot IA. 10 meet appreciation.
Le Particularly requests individuals firms who NAV
Signs Painted OF LeiteTed or IeerIrr Of anv ~
scupuou done, that lie will undertake their execution In
ehar.edin this City for bis motto Is anI shall be thar
Sii'ei ecenemy requires only moderate expenditure,
Ana moderate profits suffice for its requirements
orders for Glazing in any part OF the Civ shall be
PROMPTLY attended To- AMI he confidently promises MS nat
onhis pan
Gcniienen N the country will find hin ready as hereto
je 20 undertake. Pa ming, Ac 10 the adiarcnt counties
ana hey vii also rnd thar he has always on hand an ex
ieusiye end varied assortment Of colours reayd nIed
10 shnP IA Rlil Road street, Shockoe Hin, Marker
House Square, near the Depot. 50 yS-gifrn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01


ROBERT K. DUVAL,
Bank Square, Richmond, Virsinia.
ASPARAGUS-Gianr OF Dutch
ANHslsrse and small Lima Snaps, &c, China Dwarf
BEET-Long Blood. Early Blood Turnio, French White
sugar, Mauscl Wurizcl. '' S " '''e
bkoSuIl-Eaily Cape, Large Purple.
CAbbAGh-EaTy YORK, Large Nofk, Early Drumhead
or bauetsea, E4rly Slgarloaf. LARGE Dritnbesf
Srom"e.fs 10, Rel Dutcn, or Pickhn-. Green CuIisd
49, savoy, fcn'Cn, Lei;l etc.
CAhROf-Lnnc Orauee
CAULFLOWER-Ear.y ana Iafs
CElERH-Nhrc SOHO
CORN-Smiihs EN'ra Early
SeICUMBER-Early Frame, Long Green
kALE-S-ojch, Sea HALE
Ii lluCE-Aal'a' Ice, Brown Ouch, CabSAse, Paris
MELON-Nuimes. Cifron. e-e
MATER-MELLON-Fincsf kinds
NAsIURTIUM
3nMNIoNNr-,E'Iiy silver skin ned, Large Red
PAksNP-Largc swelling Du.ch
FEAS- larry Mpurmenta, Early Cromwell EsrIy Cb,rl.
lou, Eaily Frame, Dwarf Blue Prassian, Dwarf Mar.
PUNPKiN-Mamrlrih
KAnl-H l0nS scarlet Turnip
RhIBARB-Rra Tor T4rts
A-or Vegetable Oyster
sOUASH--Early Bush
ToNtTJ-Iarrc Res
iURNlP-E aTy Fiat Dutch Red TOP, Large Norfolk RI.
40, general assormcnto Of Flower seed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01
GREAT DISCOVERY

Ills medicine the only one that has com. before the
pubic fr the relief of mothers and H. designed Tor
ne aHdthein only Is not cure for all eonpllns but
ofthc one designed, and the tesms ns favor being
80 strong, we recommend it as valuable medicine
psphe' accompanies each bottle with fun Upton
81 ~ REGULAR virtues. For sale By
mr23 " rrrsr.rr 4 any
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01

w hhsse ;his d.y reeevcd supply Of Garden seed
w Nhe ar" a. Gsrai anted genuine ana can be
S'nuuch'y Iecominenfei being OF last years growth
catflIse can lie had EEaiunously cnniainnz full di.
Ieouons 80 tome tne Oi sowing ard manner of eulya
"pn: ne ouo. - comrole n p-I assorrInent-
nbh GafJ Iuin'p maggie Nurz'e, Preach SUGAR
Hh N:.S--ked -reek'ei Valentine Bro~n DO 1,bip,
White Re Eye " n!te dney, CraInbery Horel,ltnIs
BoREru;E--Scotch E.ie
tAbBA@b-E1riy 1oTk, LandTeths largo York Fariv
susL h9sI Large Df1mhead. Fiat Ouch, Drurnhe.d
CARROr-tsrly iIera. Lors Orsrgc
ChtLiLOwTR-i.-riy
CILtR.-ket au.i White
CRE,S--Cu-.ed
81 a,laEERS--
EGG PLANr-iar=c rc-ple
ENDlNt-SuTiei
LErTtCE- Blown Duieh Early curled, cabb.gs. etc:
nntsLLoN'-"u'er,2 varieties, Nutmeg and Ci,ron
ONION Red and skier skin
PAkSLcN-Cuiiei
PAR>NIP-sDcar, tTtra sno
Pc iS-L-r1r-t. EEtfa Hsrl- E,r'y Frame I.rra
N2r.,wfi, Blue Imperial, Bishop Dwarf Profile
hAplriI-l"ng scariei Waite Turnip, Red TurniD
biscs Spsnis., yellow Turaip
SPINACH Refund savoy Leaved, Priekiy seeied
S9tkSEi--
TUMAlTOfE-
FLOWER SEED "A Css7rteL packages
ihc pr pneiofs opportunities foT extensive practical
observation hsv. enabled him iucciousy 10 is rinuAie
snch NaTieesof vegetables ale really worthy OF cu
ute ron the inicr or a. - unfssqpen worthless
varieties q tn yhc. Law. h,e nrs
through ineA eIience therefore, making this selection
De nsa e1eudcd many Sort usually found nhe catalogues
OF nose WHO are mere venfers pr0cicgl sroteers OF
sfr MOI hc Is not -ure fa the variety misbt not be
sl faihtr reduced with advantage; AZ any rate ts Il
SIMPLE or en' gard however extensive and fully adapted
10 he nice-s TASTE.
AZ qiaiy Of the seeds the proprietor wishes
DC remembered that what soii by him is OF his own
sio"tt t~hh bu slight eHeepuon) therefore warranted
Win oure eoftteuce, that they will upon tria prove TO
be far superior q most Of foreign importation or such a.
are casually collected In the United Saies To be had
LIELl, JOHNSTON & LYELL
fnrn lastrHr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-01
EXCHANGE HOTEL.


meni Of new year, reiufns hs hanks 20 his friends
opened Tor their m Jniy he iopos
u l.Iihcr To mesit IT, by making all those sojourn
IN The Union. lie takes this opportuniy also Of caution
te public against the unfoundeJ put 10y
have been made at his Hotel by assuring them they are
i'" "hA' hey ALWAYS have been: s2PEHpAT
Richmond, Va, Jan 81 1872 Ia 4 3.n
no g'ardcrs for sony at the Gentlemen's Ord.
nary, SIS por year.
Arehed TO tho EXCHANGE Is large Concert and Rail
Room, which will DO let flr purposes upoi
sonabie terms As any in the city.
ID UM BRANDY Se.-Old Pale Coen,c nranJy yeTy
~ superior old Rum fer sale JBA Bsol
=. c9Tnor LelowA Duv.i \ 20.
NouSEAiN burEEi, Jasi received
GKEENoUGH's CHEMICAL OLA sup
ply OF tue above, for barring IN Greenough's Pateni
oell, ALEXANDER DUvAL q co.
ILoVEs-supcr Black aud eoomei KID uoves, at
STARR & cos
laS opposite Exchange Hotel.
MIG EitEEDoRN, Merchant. isS,, Front street,
vi New fark, has gwen permission to use has name
Tree y a. to having been cured OF distressing Rncunl
HEwES' NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT,
aer agres variety Of other remedies had been in
vain The positive aud quick effects Of ths article
wei known to all VINO have heard OF H. 10 require
JOHN GAYNoR,
ia one door above Bell Tavern
ttNllINbh Viz y PATENf FLATEOkM
COUNTER BALANc Es, Tor ssle by
iu3l--tf Under the EsehanSe Iis,el.
SUPERIOR OH COsnac Brandy. in bOitlcs-lor sale
~ ielS u NJ BURTON.
40 TlERcEs prime Rice
10 do Rosin
10 d. Pitch
900 sacks Liverpool ground salt, landn. this morn.
log. 'or sale "eBB, BOOKER & HAMILTON.
CENrLEMEN's SUPERIOR WATER PROOF BOOTS
VI AND SiinES-Jhcob Miles and Sons.-we have re.
ccvcd good supply Of the above Goods those spe-
nor Manufacturers Centcmcnar iuyies' - call and
Themselves. u. BULLlNGrO, & CO,
no 20 Mansc a House.
SPARKilNG CHAMPAGNE x nouK-Ii5 6askcIa !
DdoEen each, sparkling Champagne and Hoe comprisnr
the best brands Ia use Ia this country, for sale Nv
J u ABBOT,
nol2 Main ST. next door to 4 DuvaI & 20
II UM, roDACCO, &c
IL ! Puncheon superior jamaica Run
do 40 Grcnada do
Brown, lan-aornc q Armis'eld's Chewing Tobacco
Kesala' Principe and Old CsaT.-f'r sale by
no . W NJ HARRISON.
VI lCO casks frcsh Thousst Lane
IN ABBOTT,
no 6 Main st. nett door to a Dnva q 90.
GENrLEMEN's ELEGANT WATER PROOF SHOES
Made by ]. Miles & Son, expressly for our retail
Sales.
WE now In receipt Of our supply Of tho above
want OF good article for Wutrr wear, will please call and
supply themselves At JUDAH MYERS ~ co,
no III Dealers in Boots. shoes Trunks sc.
LADIES' CHEAP SLIPPERS.
WE have hard good assortment LADIES' Kid and
w Morocco slippers. made In Pha iclphia, which are
very handsome-Prce, only 81 per pair.
JUDAH MYERS & co,
Ole ~ Hoot. shoe AMI Trunk Dealers.