davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-28

II Transparent Hiniinn Window Shades,
OLIVER w. WOODFORD, Sc Ca.harne-st invites the a.
ciilCn OF families about furnishing their houses this Sr'tns
splendid lot OF Italian Window Shades, unsurpassd5J
before brought 10 this country. Thry are the
paintings al artist vino has devoted hi, lite IN his pDe
on and embrace every variety OF Landscape and Scenery
Perhaps piece OF furniture ppenrs 10 better adyn!age
more inviting than handsome pair OF Window Shades
painted in style 10 initiate nature The invoice CONTAINS
Italian LaHd,capes Gothic Arches Moonlight Scenes scrof
Borders. Ejgnct,t CeGters, &c. Sc.
~ Is. Country Merchants buying 10 sell again will md
their advantage call and This invoice tot about
1000 pair they wIi be sold low for cash About 500 pi
at tie low price Of 81 50 per PAR. (2 NIL u
New-York tribune., 1842-03-28
Umbrella gynre-IHou,

~ Umbrella synre-HHoure-McNAME
SANFORD. ~ Beaver OF Hanover streeis. have
superior and extensive assortment OF Umbrellas and Pan
sols, made from the best style OF the American and Fes
aud from le richest silks imported Their stock par
New-York tribune., 1842-03-28
IT Seventeenth synrt Democratic Clay

II ScvcntcCnih Wnrt D0noCrnfc NIu!
Tlub-At an aijourIr! Meeting n tins Club. convcnci
=, ih Henri, Cav House, Friday evening. March 25,i
1872 al x O'clock the pun pose OF completely organlsin
and eIepr permanent, Officers, Tor the Club, THOMAS
WEBsreR Esq called 10 :hc Chaif, anu JOSEPH MEN
appointed Secretary.
On notion Reoictd, that wenow proceed permanently
orsanisr this Club by electing President hc C'o pro
cretp,.lo ballot aud counting the same. Aeon ASSEs,
ESQ was declared elected President ot the Club:
On motion Re,oiced, That a Comsttee o nv. be ap-
uoin.d 10 reir, and suitable persons to NIL the re-
naming offices. viz two Vice Presidents. two Secretaries
Treasurer three Delegates the Central COMMITTEE and
SerGron.5t.A Arms The Committee. after a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1842-03-28

II New ork Eyceum.-Thc concluding Iec,pre
OF the regular Course before this institution viii be- tyere
IN he sraf"ay Tabernacle Monday evening oath ins
AZ quarter before O'Clock, by ELlHu BUaRIr1 A. 81
ckets ~ cents admitting lady and gentle,nau-,o be
had al the Iabe!naale on The evening Of the Lectur.
m2' IT BY order L. C. FORMAN. Re- S.c,v
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
From the Natchitoches Reporter
THE VETO OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES

The Veto, by the President of the United States,
of what is called the little Tariff BILL has met the APP
probation OF large portion of the people of the uni
,ed States. The faction party in Congress have re-
ceived meted rebuke, and the people will not fail
to sustain the President in the just and patriotic stand
he has taken, to sustain the pledged faith which was
given at the time the Distribution bill passed. to
have the proceeds ofhe public lands go into the Trea
sury whenever the duties for purposes of revenue
ceeded 20 per cent. There is no doubt that a MAORI
ty Of the people of the United States in favor of
iudicIous protective tariff and there is little doubt,
that a majority opposed to the taking from the
Treasury the proceeds of the public lands, to make
absolutely necessary high and exorbitant tariff
for purposes of revenue for the support of govern
ment should, like mercy, be not strained" but fall
like the dews of heaven upon all equally. A high
protective tariff taxing enormously the many for the
benefit of the few is in its spirit at least contrary to
the genius of republican institutions, and, by i'm
plcation, may be said to be unconstitutional To
President Tyler then, we say macte virtue" and
if the big Tariff bill is not purged by the repeal of the
law for the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands let us have the ditto" and let the factionsts
of Congress, if they dare, 60 home to their consu-
ents leaving unprovided the wants of the Treasury
to sustain the faith and honor of the country They
may head Captain Tyler, in his honest and patriotic
endeavors to save untarnshed the integrity and faith
of legislation and the honor of the country but fthey
do they will find themselves when again offering
the surages fthe people, head shorter" by an M.
G.. Nous veTroDs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
From the Charleston Is. C. } Patriot
THE VETO.

The President has indicated his consistency from
the attacks of those who inferred that he would moi
possess the moral courage to place his negative
act of Congress proessedly to provide revenue but
virtually covering two purposes distinct from reve-
nue--protection and distribution. With the posi-
bity of the Treasury being left with an income mad
equate to the current expenses of the Government,
the President has braved the pers Of this novel posi-
ton for the head of Government, and firmly pre-
served his political fame and character.
The whole revenue question is now again thrown
open to be tossed to and fro the football Of part
the subject of combinations and compromises TIE
result Of which no one can foretel We cannot but
believe however, that there is patriotism enough in
Congress to overrule all party coalitions that would
surrender the honor Of the Government and the faith
of the nation to the spirit of factious disappointment
The results of the elections now in progress come
powerfully in aid Of the public necessities, for they
hold out to the furious partisans in Congress the ter
ror Of popular indignation if they, by adjourniY
without passing revenue bill, choose to brave its
thunders. We therefore of opinion that soms
middle ground of agreement will be discovered, OF
which the honest friends of the manufacturers and
the enemies to commercial prohibition will meet in
concatory spirit, leaving the ultras on both sides
the fag ends of party-the distribution men,
who will have nothing less than distribution and Their
natural alles-those who would dishonor the nation
by heading its Representatives, coalesce and re-
ceive their recompense in the political obscurity to
which they will be soon driven by public opinion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

This mortal issue if cast by Congress upon an IN
jured insulted oppressed, and outraged people, may
return with dread responsibility, with deep damna-
ton, to plague the inventors of such mischief Those
we act with are ready to go forth, and be tried by
the country, in full confidence of popular justice
Others will determine for themselves, and for u.s. too,
as we are but minority The report of the majority
proposes nothing but that the President be assaed
and the Constitution assaulted; the President I'M
peached without trial. the country dishonored in HIM
for exercising almost under Congressional duresse,
unquestionable and much cherished power dear
to a noble people, which it is the widest dream OF
excited party to suppose that people will ever suffer
to be struck from the Constitution Meantime, what
is to be done Are Congress to call out more vetoes
Like barbarous nations, worshipping demoniac crea7
lures of their malignant imagining are we all to
be sacrificed the evil genii of discord and despair
Are distraction and inaction to minister furious and
dreadful redress The undersigned rely on popular
providence, which, in severer trials, has, with the
smiles of Heaven, overrued whatever perils have
beset till thoughtful and considerable coun-
try No God of battles is invoked for our rescue
Deprecating such shocking proclamation, we humbly
trust that battle boodshed, mo civil war or mas
sacre, is the only umpirage to determine for rational
freemen the simple question whether they Will sup
port or repudiate the Government of their own Gre
alton. We do not despair We do not fear that sa-
wage nfatuation will cast away for future scorn the
present admiration and refuge of the world.
c. J. INGERSOLL,
JAMES l. ROOSEVELT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
From, the Trenton Emporium.
VETO OF THE DISTRIBUTION TARIFF
BILL.

As we predicted in some remarks on our second
page, President Tyler has returned the so called Ia
iii bill to the House, with his objections. The mes
sage is written in plain and comprehensive style
iewing the whole question: and exposing in mas
terly manner, the manifest absurdity of bill which
connects with the mad scheme of distribution.
Can it be possible, after the forcble arguments OF
the message-the willingness of the President to sign
any BILL which will come TO him it ought, discon-
nected tn disribuon-that the Federal Wing ma
jority in Congress will still persist in their wicked and
Iunous poicy2 1t is in vain, that they attempt to
mislead the people othe country this subec-it is
well understood. Every day convinces fthe fact
that the people becoming Disguised with the mise
rable attempt of party to make political capital at the
sacrifice Of the peace and prosperity of the whole
country.
The message advances sound doctrine on the Tariff
question The request of friend to give editorial
explanatory of "judicious and popular" Tariff
will find our sentiments mbodied in the third objection
urged by the President, to which we refer him.
We ask for this message attentive perusal by
every friend of our counrys peace and prosperity
Let the good people of New Jersey lay aside their par
ty bias, and reflect upon the subject. Let them
inc the reasons here advanced, and then weigh the
motives ofthe Federal Wing majority in opposing the
passage of proper Tariff bill.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

We copy the following merely to show what
is said Cat honey of journal that is constantly
filled with abuse of the Presdent-one that is
considered the chief champion OF Mr.. Clay
''The Lexington Gazette denies, on the alleged au-
thorty Of Col. r. NJ Johnson, that Col. j., during
his late ride from Lexington to this place, declared
that if he was not taken up for the next Presidency,
he should go for Henry Clay. We have no doubt in
the world that COL J. did make the declaration MIR.
John w. Hunt, of Lexington, as respectable citl-
the State or the country contains, has stated
that the Colonel made it in his presence.
''Coonel Johnson afirms and denies with precious
little regard for truth. The Judicial records al
Frankfort show that he can swear after the same
FASH Louisville Journal
At length the Journal has named its informant,
and we shall now wait until see whether Mr..
Hunt will sustain its allegations.
The closing paragraph could only have emanated
from man who has been twice publicly charged, by
his political friends and foes with having been guilty
of PERJURY. One, whose accusations carry no
weight, and upon whose oath no creditable jury
would convict even sheep-killing dog-Kemtscky
Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
August Is, l842.
sJPersons inquiring for letters in the following
lst will please say they are advertised.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

w AFTER WATER J! WATER ME. ,!lLThls sd. day
ter, direct from the White Sulphur Springs, in Vr-
GINA. which will sell on reasonable terms quanti-
Ties to suit customers-in barrels otherwise
WILLIAM YOUNG,
doors east of Gadsby's, Penn. av
Also, fresh supply of Congress water just received
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

HORSES FOR SALE.
UST received at the Franklin stable, lot OF very
d fine horses suitable for the saddle OF harness -
Persons wishing to purchase will please call and ex-
anime for themselves. Stable, two doors above T..
Bakers Tavern Eighth street.
N ROWLES, Proprietor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

Avord, Thos. l..
ADDISON George
Aldrick, E. II.
Bean, Benjamin
Belt, Miss Matilda A.
Balch, Edward l..
Bell, Josiah-2
Briggs, Thomas So
Byrd, Smith
Burch, Thomas
Brown ThOs.
Brown, Miss Chloe Ann
Boothe, Thos.-3
Bull, jr. Marcus
Ball, Daniel
Bruce, Mrs. Mildred
Burns, Henry j.
Bates, Morgan
Burke, James d.
Blunt, Simon F., U. S. N
Brodie, VIM. H.-2
( Byers, Mid. j.
Cook, VIM.
Cooke, General Stephen
Clark, John
Cook, Miss Isabella
Cox, Alexander
Cloud, j. II.
\ Cross, Francis
Zoe, Miss Della
Cox, George
Chote, Mrs. Mary
Cook, John S.
Clark, Mrs. E. and daugl
tiers
lCoombs, Michael
IColquitt, Mrs. Harriet
lCutberth, Jas.
Custus, VIM. H.
Carter, Miss Eliza S. A.
Conner, Mrs. Margaret
Dougherty, John
Duyall, Els
IDowling, d. j.
Oc III hoCIlt, OcO. +.
daniels, Thos. C.
douglass, MIR.
iDevlin, Lieut.. John S.
Doniphon, VIM.
Douglass, Geo. va
Draper, Lorenzo
douglas, VIM.
Dickson, Thos. III.
Durham, David R.
Davey, Miss E. Ann-s
Davey, George
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
Edgington, Daniel M.
Ellis, Powhatan-3

Hill, DR.. Jonathan
Hume, Mrs. B. E.
Hunt, Taylor
Head, J. III.
Huff, DR.. G..
Hale, Horatio E.
Hughes, Joseph
Hume, John Alex
Hessler, Lorenz
Harper, VIM.
Herreman, E.
Huntingdon, E. M.
Harrington, George
Hawkins, Col. Geo. S.
Henry, Mrs. R. ].
Hanson, Mrs. Mary G.
Hunnicult, John A.
Hoffman, George
Henry, Miss Catharine
Jones, Jas. E.
Jones, Henry l..
Jones, James H.
Jones, Robert
Johnson, Susan
Jacobs, Thos. E.
Ireland, Mrs. Susanna
Krebs, Mrs. Adelaide
King, Chas. B.
King, Macmillan c.
King, Horatio
Kinnaird, Douglas
Kelly, Thomas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

A.
Alerson, Miss E.
Arnst, John
B.
Bacon, DIR. Francis
Burritt, s. l..
Brickley, Mrs. Mary Ann
Bradford, Rd. II.
Barker, Wm.-2
Barton, Mr., u. S. N.
Berkeley, James
Bowie, r. c.
Bayles, Jas. r.
Bryan, Joseph, U. S. N.
Bowie, G. w.
Bayley, T. J.
Burnet, w. A.
Bartlett, Miss Susanna
Butler, DR.. Robert
Brinton, w. II.
Burrows, Thomas
Birkhead, Edward
:.
Campbell, Edward
Colby, Abraham
Carter, Rich'd M.
Conway, R. T.
Chrietien, III.
Chambers, B.
Cornock, Mrs. j.
Conerway, Mrs. Martha
Carter, Bernard F.-2
Colvert, Mrs. Rebecca
Cornell, VIM. F.
Collins, Miss Adeline
Chemistry, Prof. of Col.
College
Creighton, Frederick
Coston, Miss Frances
Chambers, Thomas
Chapman, Mrs. Susan P.
D.
Davenport, MIR.
Douglass, John
Donovan, VIM.
Dakin, S. d.
Dreyfaus s. Co., Simon
Drummond, Noah
butcher, Miss Hannah
Dorsey, Judge c.
Duvall, Washington
Daley, Eugene
Doellner, Joanna
Dixon, Mr..
Davis, Mrs. Harriet
De Selding, O., U. S. N.
Eslin, James
Elliott, Mrs. Catharine
F.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ann
EarraII n M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
Young, w. H.

IF The inland postage all letters intended to
go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in
this Office.
VIM. JONES, P. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
Locke, Miss Mary Ann

LOCKE, MISS WARY AnH
Lee, G. M.
Lynch, Col. James
Long, Maj. Geo. M.
Leitch, Mrs. E. E.
Lee, John
Lacey, Mrs. Mary
Lanman, 1t. Joseph-4
La Fayette
Langtree, Mrs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

Lyman, Gen. S. P.
Lehman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindsay, Mr..
Lowery, Mrs. Maria
Lebanon Lodge No. 7, Sc
cretary of
Lowery, Mrs. Ann
Lowell, Lieut. Mansfeld-2
Lindsay Benjamin,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

dorsey, Judge y.
Duvall, Washington
Daley, Eugene
Doellner, Joanna
Dixon, Mr..
Davis, Mrs. Harriet
De Selding, o., U. S. N.
E.
Eslin, James
Elliott, Mrs. Catharine
F.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ann
Ferrall, d. w.
Forester, Mrs. Nancy
G..
Gore, James Watson
Garrett, VIM.
Gormerly, Philip
GuiOn. T.. p.
Graham, Joseph
Gerdes, F. H.
Grigsby, Mrs. Venus
H.
Harris, Arthur
Hendun, John B.
Haywood, Robert
Hodgkin, Miss Ann R.
Harrison, Mrs. Rachael
Howell, Thos. C.
Hallage, Miss Eliza
Harper, Samuel D.
-Huger, Lieut.. Francis
HAHN, z.
Hammond, Lieut.. M.C.M.
Harrison, Rich'd M.
Hilliard, FL. vs.
Hunter, Robert
Henderson, Miss Julia
Higgins, John
Hoffman, Jas. H.
Herbert, Miss Mary
].
Jackson, Miss Mary J.
Johnson, Thos. w.
Johnson, Floria
Jefferson, Richard
lngle, Wm.-2
Independent, Eds of-3
X.
Ketchum, VIM. F.
Kelly, James,
Kelly, Timothy
Heating, Michael
Kirkwood, Wallace
l..
Lyman, Gen. S. P.
Lehman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindsay, Mr..
Lowery, Mrs. Maria
Lebanon Lodge No. 7, Sc.
cretary of
Lowery, Mrs. Ann
Lowell, Lieut. Mansfield
Lindsay Benjamin,
M.
Magruder, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murrell, Mrs. Minerva
Morris, Mid. Chas. M.
Miller, Chas.
Morris, William
Merrill, Capt. Moses
Molten, Robt. Shearcroft
Marshall, John W.
Mahon, Cadet Chas.
Murray, Miss Catharine
Magruder, Richard
Mitchell, Col. A.
Manning, Miss G. X.
Nc.
II. mcintosh, Job P.
Mcintosh, James T.
Mcmahon, John
e McFadden, Mrs. Ellen
McKenny, Jacob
McGill, Benedict
N.
Nesmith, Miss Sarah
Norris, VIM. R.-2
of
o.
Osbeck, John E.
O'Connor, John
p.
Potomac Lodge, Sec'y of
Palmer, John
o.Prentiss, Mrs. Ann
Prentiss, VIM. II.
Pheaton, Patrick
Porter, 1t. David d.
Prehle, WIN. P.
Patrick, 1t. M. R.
-2Perry, John
@.
Queen, Henry
Quantrill, A. r.
r.
Role, Albert-2
Reside, Col. James
1.Rannie, James
Robertson, Mrs. F. L.:
Reside, John E.
Romyn, Mrs. John F.
Rollings, John w.
Robinson, Henry r.
S.
Shorter, Mrs. Margaret
Seawell, John B.
Shubrick, 1t. E. +.
SlnkIer, Chas, u. S. N.
Shorter, John
2Schuman, Ann Amelia
Sanderson, Miss Caroline
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

200 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard tallow Candles
% bushels of good clean dry salt
PTS gallons of good cider vinegar
At Sacket's Harbor, NeU York.
225 barrels of pork
APO barrels of fresh superfne -four
$50 bushels Of new white field beans
$500 pounds OF goOdlhard soap
1850 pounds of good hard tallow candles
&C bushels of good clean dry salt
925 gallons of good cider vinegar
At Plattsburg, Nep York
rs barrels of pork
I4O barrels of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar
At Hancock Barracks, Holton, Maine.
$50 barrels of pork
$40 barrels of flesh superfne flour
36O bushels of new white field beans
1900 pounds of good hard soap
2,l6O pounds of good hard tallow candles
100 bushels of good clean dry salt
1850 gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered in December, lS42, and
January and February, lS43.
At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine.
IS barrels of pork
l4O barrels of fresh superfne flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
1900 pounds of good hard soap
$50 pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of good cider vinegar
At Fort Sullivan, PASSPORT, Maine.
IS barrels of pork
l40 barrels of fresh superfine flour
60 bushels of new white field beans
200 pounds of good hard soap
$50 pounds of good hard tallow candles
20 bushels of good clean dry salt
275 gallons of goodcder vinegar
At Fort Consultation, Portsmouth, Neao Hamp-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18
August l6. 1842.-3t
OFFICE OF Com. GEN. OF SUBSISTENCE,
Washington, August /, 1872

CEPARATE proposals will be received at this Of
- fee until the LIST day of November next for the
delivery of provisions, in bulk, for the use OF the
troops of the United States, upon inspection, as fol-
lows
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-18

Jackson, Miss Mary J.
Johnson, Thos. w.
Johnson, FIoria
Jefferson, Richard
Ingle, Wm.-2
Independent, Eds of-3
X.
Ketchum, VIM. F.
Kelly, James,
Kelly, Timothy
Heating, Michael
Kirkwood, Wallace
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-22

TRUST SALE CT EEaL EsEAFC,
EDT virtue OF a Deed OF Iu>i. te,si ,hc 2jJ
I'D jW ofJu,y. 1870. ral uoW olrecoyi on ido
b .Ns oiNhio County, va. lr DtCi Book 30 20,
pa. 23e, Z shal proceed 20 sell az pubic aocuou,
al tEc Uolr If the court house 0f seli 'ouaiy.
on Thgrsd Y. the sTth day oi January. ista, thc
~f.llowiHg detailed Real E-,a.e, situated in t1e i-
tyufNI. cling VIZ. Lot No q, IA t.c tGth square
car.cr OF lunrpe oud Fourth streets
Lots a o. and g. iu Israel Upde-rui's addition
O. heclty, being tho irlWhuuee properly now
occupied uy "a Clarke and Go.
south !ulf CfI1t Ro l3lu thc l0th square; lots
4 aud 5of the Niicrp 0pcrty on Nam street, be-
ms partO Lot Not3 IN the square ma The low
e. town OtAtCciuE, and measuring 81 feet q M
ches zach 1n Malu street..
Terms nude ku1wu 90 the cay OF sale. Selma
as Trustee 1 conNcv ouir such title as Is vested ln
me by the aforesaid deed.
rrf re-Fa z. list Truefrn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-22
CEEEAP ~EWPOWrWrI

No. 81, Water STCG, NhrFLUE, Va.
? ME subscriber is no. receiving from The east
an unusually large and we'll selected s'oc. %!
Falla ant Winter Dry Goods, 10 which be invites
his i1lmCr customers and purchasers generally
lhC lfiluwlnL comprises his stJCN II pa.t. VIZ
Blue. black, brown, cadet, and steel naked
broad CLOTHS; extra, super, wool dyed black 0Gt
blue black aud IuyvIHls green 10; blue. black,
lavender, and ribbed London cassiwcr-s: 90 picc-
- diamond, pilot, beaver, bear skin, and hon
tNin clplls' . pieces stiiteii5, various shades
and qIahu.s' % pieces Glasgow jeans, kcraCys
and n S.lyIblu, bsag crtc.ls, c r-s and but
il'D cloths, g. I English aud French mUrecns, d.
90 bninbazcens, red, white, green and domestic
Hl1ncls. heavy and some twillCd, doe skin and
canton flannel all cOiJrs, blcached aud brown
! 4 anC "a shITtng and shcctIng, gum elastic
suspon5ers, wofsted 10, cotton and web 10, 50
dozen country KNIT half hose, a general nssOrt-
ment ofheaNy gloves and hosiery, shirts. stocks,
collars, bJsJms, knit Shirts drawers boots. shVca,
hats, caps, all of the latest iashiOnC. Also a
large assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Blue; black, brown, steel mixed. ans cadetmiX-
Cd cloth dress ana froCk coats, kentu.ky jeans
dress and frock coats and coates, over coats dra.
mond cloth, pilot, bon skin uud bear skin box
aui f.ock cOats, do blue and green macklnaw o..
vcrcoais' irock and pea coats also an extensive
assuTiment 81 vests and vgstlH-s, VIZ silk, velvet
wCruo, lasting, cloth, cashmere, cBsaIuctt. swan
dywnaHd tatbyvc5ts. Together with q general
tS9ofin'n nj OF CASHMERE. cassiugit and hentIcky
jeans pIntaiouns oil o. winch will besold for cash
rom 10 20 ~ percent lower than auy establish
mc1t 100 the CITY Cell aud zee.
Goods made 90 order IN the most substantial
oet a5-am ALEX ROGERS.
FIRGiNlN-v cusvcruy--Ai rules held ion The
Cicrk'soGi eofths Circuit Su0cro Court Of
month OF august ISL.
George Duly, Complainant,
E1erezor Z1no, and Mary VI. s.. Zane. his wife.
Henry Moore and James G.. Johrrr0r,
The defendant James O. Johnston not haylag
rwH#H#. - l.. MAL Inc. ...a.r 1900.