davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Recent intelligence from the missionaries At the
Sandwich Islands Is Of a very interesting and encour
aging character, as we learn from the Boston Recor.
der. letter from Mr.. Armstrong pastor Of the
First church IN Bonululu, dated Oct l2lh, states
that during the year be has had the OF the Church
tsncc the Rev. MIR. Bingham lef,l three hundred
persons have been proposed candidates for sdms-
son. The schools IN a prosperous condition
Nearly all the children over eight years Of sge 1t
Honululu can read the New Testsmeni, a copy Of
which has been given by the missionaries TO every
child who read il. The temperance cause y ad-
ysncing also, and MIR. A. had known but two three
violations Of the pledge for six months
On the 2lst of July, The new meeting house at
Honululu was dedicated or 5000 persons being pre-
sent on the occasion. During the services, the kng
rose and presented TO the Church deed Of the meet
ing house, and the land which IL stands. The
building is 1877 feet long and ~ wide, and cost $50
900, the principal part being given by the king
himself
On the Sabbath the people assemble in Their
churches in neat attire and Of the females have
manifested such fondnes, for gsudy dress, that The
pastors have felt II their duty attempt 10 check
by admonit,on and reproof.--Bah. Clipper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

Here it will be seen Mr.. Van Buren, has the
majority in fourteen of the lwenty-six Delega-
lions, and, agreeably to the system Of voting by
State --soives me NOMINATIONS, ai.uougn Mr..
Tyler has a majority over him Of 33 votes in
the Convention! Call you this Democracy 2
Is II Republicanism Is it fair, honest, and
just dealing2
But there are two branches IL this new mode
of voting advocated by the Globe and Company.
either of which they seem willing shall be adopt
ed-one, that a majority Of the twenty-six Del
egdtions shall make the nomination and the
other, that the nominee shall have majority of
the whole 275 votes of the Convention, allowing
the majority in each Delegation to control and
cast the votes of the minority. Thus, if New
York sends 10 Delegates for Van Buren, and
II instructed by their respective Districts TO vote
against Van Buren,, and in favor Of Tyler, Cal
houn, Johnson, Cass, or Buchanan, as the case
may be- the whole 80 votes of the Delegat ton
must be cast for Van Buren, Is this Rrpubli-
canism2 Is II Democracy Is it plain fair,
honest dealing BY such procedure Mr.. Van
Buren, might receive the nomination of the Con-
vention and yet not have more than eleven Del
egatons and less than so of the 275 votes Of the
body in his favor. For example Suppose The
Delegations in the eleven States which follow,
should stand thus, the minority being obliged 10
pofe Nth the majority.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

ErrorRcrrr.--A correspondent Of the Journal Of
Commerce says
Having occasion some time back 10 rule great
number OF lines with black lead penc IN very close
order, which the free Of piece Of lndis rubber
was afterwards necessary TO remove was surprised
to see The piece Of paper thu. rubbed adhere with
considerable force 10 sheet underneath H. Cor-
tnu'ng The friction. the same phenomenon presented
ITSELF again, and could not at first account for IT, -
found Il utterly impossible TO raise the sheet had
been rubbing but bad 10 slide IT along 10 separate Il
from one upderns ath.
After a moments reflection the true esu,e pre-
sented itself and subsequent experiments fully sasy
me that India rubber ~ highly electrical requiring
far less friction than the compounds now used 10
electrical machines for III enlargement,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

Wili the editors Of the Courier and Enquirer he so
oohgng as to inform us in which number Of the Com
merc'al Advertiser was copied from that journal the
ofhcal account Of Commander Msckenzes acquittaI;
IL not The Official will II point to any other ar,cle
upon That subject which has been copied from the
Courier by the Commercial, without, credit So.
a'so, IN regard TO the corresponen connected with
tne treaty OF Washlngton--diI we not give the Cou-
r'er ample credit as the original source Of publica-
hon' We pause for informaiion-.N Y Com, .9dr.
That's right Fight over the stolen articl, =,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

Here II will be seen that although eve nv Dele
gate from the. remaining fifteen States might be,
with the SO from the eleven States named, rad-
cally opposed TO Mr.. Van Buren,, and instructed
TO vote for either Of the other aspirants, yet he,
by means Of the rule contended for by the Globe
and Company, would get The nomination And
he would have majority Of all the votes in the
Convenion-but how why, by ling
the minority in each Delegation to vote, regard
less Of home instructions, for the candidate of
the majority This matter needs but TO be
held up fairly and in ts true light to meet the
disapprobation Of every honest Democrat in the
country.
Howsoeyer the Delegates from the several
State. may lie chosen-for il cannot be ex-
p, cted that they will all be chosen by Districts
IT is generally conceded that, in voting on the
nominations for President and Vice President
each State shall be entitled to as many votes as
she is allowed members in both Houses of Con
gress.
In the fourteen States constituting the first of
the foregoing tables Of supposed votes, it i. well
known Messrs. Tyler, Calhoun, Johnson, Ca.s
and Buchanan have many warm and devoted
friends who control, or truly represent, the De-
mocracy in as many Districts, Congressional or
Electoral, perhaps, As are there set down as pre-
fering Mr. Tyler to Mr.. Van Buren,. Iii. pos
s'ole they would prefer, also, Mr.. Calhoun, Mr..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

All R,eHr--The Boston Mercantile Journal cav.
that the barque Niagara left tina, city las. week hav
ing on BOARD four hundred bales Of 7merioan pantfac-
f"r'd ooho" fabrics for The London .Morla This is
the effects Of good currency, and the time is not
very distant when we shall be able to supply the
world with American manufactured articles
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

III The communication on the subject Of the
National Convention comes from a source
which entities it to attention. We have not
yet considered the subject atten,ively, and
hence we would not be considered a. endorsing
all the sentiments and arguments which may be
entertained and advanced by our correspondent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

The United States frga,e Columbia, Captain shu-
BRICK and schooner Enterprise, Lieutenant j. r. VIII
son, were at Montsvideo February 18th.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

In the official PRONUNCIATION Of the finding Of
the Court Martial in We case Of Commando
Alexander sldel Mackenzie, an important
omission occurred. AiIer the word "approba
ton" in the last paragraph, il should read " OIL,
Interpretation" etc. We publish the entire
article as corrected
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

without waiting to ascertain the facts, the sup
posed delinquent was made forthwith TO walk the
plank. The new commission passed through this
city ycs,erdsy.--.N Y Com
Did it go by ma7
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

Rs'uwroS OF srseu PArprsrs--The Bank Of
Pennsylvania gives notice Of its intention to resum.
specie payments on Monday next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14

nrThe Re-. MIR. Rvpvs, President Of George
town College, will preach in St. Patrcks church on
Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-31

.on,b and of the same; thence near west course
!. ~ ~ with the lane between said Crabb's farm
\ nd Isachar Davis to the west end Of said "a
Us, clearad land from thence running through
u ID Davis's land to the north west corner Of
Samuel EIlis's land, and the north east corner
of the lands of Alexander Hill from tnenss run
ming on tic line between said Ems ana lllll, q
I'll /, will intersect the road leading from George
town 70 Hirginsport below Gordon DerFough's.
ALEXANDER HILL
October 26, 1888,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-31
Administrator's Notice.

A LII persons concerned are hereoI ho''neu ~.
"A thaion the 27thday of October, lS4S' se' :
Ter. Of Administration on the estate lGt 1onn .a
Roads, late Of Brown County deceased, ,s we,e
eran ted to the undersigned by the Ass9elaso p:,e
Sudees oi the Court Of Common Pleas o. DUTt 0";J
CouTv all persons having claims against e,Sin1 SI1u
s..o,s s,e reauested to present them accolui" q
,o law. and eli persons indebted are 'equ''''' -
| mnEa Immediate payment. ,bDs Aaa,g,
Oct. "a, 1873.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-31
Public Notice

I, hereby given that intend to present 2 Pc, e
,ition to the Commissioners OF Brown county y
a, their Office in Georgetown on the lst Mohoal
in December next, praying for the location an'
estabIiSement Of a county road agreeaolY % .n'
following boundaries, to wit; Beginning ~ y. sn'
CTshb,s farm, in Pleasant township, in salt
enrrtv. ana on the road leading from MeCon'
Sr-hy,s NilI on Straight creek 70 Davioson'
T;ill S on whiFe-oak thence with said lane 70 IN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-10-31
Auditors Office, Brown County, Ohio,
Georgetown, October 2Sth, 1843.

that
several ofand and town lo t @ S5
into the County and the
Sr before the Monday December next at % b @ anu ~ st d
will second Monday ""g the l@ day)o De
o~ro,ed Court House He
ce4oe neH 4 5e = o satisfy such and penalties
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

enquire If theirs were among the number
Q, what a meeting was there about a hun
dred who had been buried alive for many years.
were now reslnred 10 the acIre world, and
many OF them found here soa and there
daughter here a sister and there 3rotner, and
some alas couid recognize no friends. The
scene was such that no tongue can descHoe-
When this work of recognition was over; TO
complete the business which engaged, went
10 Madrid and obtained large quantity OF gun
powder which placed underneath the edItlce,
and its vaults, and as we applied The slow
match, there was joyful sight 10 thousand OF
admiring eyes OH! Ii would have done your
heart good 10 see il /; he wall and massive Iur-
rers of that proud edlhce, were raised towards
The heavens, and the lnquision OF Madrid was
no more
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
Horse Hair Snakes.

Almost every body who has wandered in ae
fields aud especially near clay pits, have occa.
,ionaiIy found lIlIle reptile resembling black
haIr from a horses name or tail. These little
fellows have given rise 10 the opinion that there
!, Il seperate vitality In horse hair; and the
yaDanS have discussed the question gravely
We find in the Maine Farmer d communication
>saJIng that the writer believes these animals
,re The product of the field cricket. He says
..r has taken one from q cricket, and adds
Some time ago, Mrs. Jacobs, Of this Town,
jIund one Of these crlckels in a bowl of wafer,
licking and struggling in great agony-she sup
T., ned iha; il vas drowning, and while about 10
t.La il out she saw one Of these hair worms
an. from IT, soon after another one made lis
.,,,c.r, Nce, and then anoher. The crckel
tho worms and the bowl Of water were
-, IN ms 'ur oUr special wondermen.. We
,.,bIiSbaJ The facts Ia HE Maine Farmer. This
80. ,i,c,rao communication from friend S.
r,n,sd.n of Ban gor, who, by The way, IS We
- observing man, Stating that II was lact that
., ,nec,ss of hair " orIn was produced or bred
., IN. cricket, and that when boy he used Of
.en, in the fall of the year, TO dlsseci crckels
5Jr the purpose Of showing The lacts 10 DINERS
If bro her r. lac shown the snake, VIII nc
Pave lhe goodness 70 show HIM our snake s'o-
' also. MayhaP by The sIaughieTHg OF lie"
.rlckc,s, more all! he lsargad.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
MUSINGS.


Respectfully dedicated to Mrs. TaPpan cf -
o 4! tell me has summer departed,
Alas viii it ever return =
If not, then III die broken-hearted,
And bury me meath the wild fern
My years are as smoke or a vapour;
Ny age is as nothing at all;
My life is ghmering taper;
And yet reside in WesyaH.
O!where are my school-mates all trudeing,
Who sat with me day after day;
Come, yop that have time to be Judging
Inform me then quickly pray.
1t may be some OF them are climbing,
The ships nasts 50 rugged and tall
And some Of them now may be rhyning
With NE il the town Of WesyaA.
Alas! there are some Of them sleeping,
Beneath the cold clods OF the vale;
And some OF them sadly are weeping
By hearing some wonderous tale.
But here we are-sisters and bfothers,
Upon this tersaqueous ball;
Likewise OUT dear fathers and mothers,
Who due.! in Inc town Of IVcsttaH
But soon we shall leave al our troubles,
Oar caIes and oar sorrows behind,
Our pleasures and JOYS are as bubbles
That break al the touch OF the wind
Yes, pleasures and JOYS oit bung weeping,
And often Prove bitter as gall
IAcy meet Us whilst wahe or Z sleeping,
MitMn The township OF WestfaA.
Perhaps you may think that the poet
Doth dwell on these matters too long
And finally say that you know it,
SO, here IS an end 10 my song.
but when you sing this little diuy,
Reflect on those days beyond CALI
And 10 the poor stranger shew pity
Who stops in the town OF IVeSLfaH.
II. c. NJ
Pact; garrst, TVesgaH, October Is, I8ls.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19


no more
-----=----z-->-- >-----a-------
Harrisburg, the CapEtal OF Feiial-
syiVatia.
Dauphln was originally part Hf lancaster,
and was frs; settled by Irish and Scotch emil
grants. The Germau> followed, and Their de-
>cendan!s now occupy Eost OF Tie county. / he
first clergyman settled III tins part OF the conn-
try was John Elder, Scolchman, who preached
Tor oo years IN 'he FaA,oh ch"fch' aoou' TWO
miles from where harrisburg now Stands. = lie
welded the sword OF The lleah as well as that
OF the spirit, and held Ior several years CO.
oneIs commission IN the provincial service
commanding The stockades and boCk houses
that extended from the SusquehaHna 10 me Del
aware at Easton. 1t Is SAID that he oiien car
ned his rifle INTO The pulpit and his congfega-
Ion were prepared III 'he same way against al
'achS rom 'lie lho'ahS' Aoou' ,i'0 9"' '''o'
",e ',iOIc" was S"''ou',0eu y '"0 -
oi0S0'E '""'' "''e' '.'a ''o','
d" e''"Peu Pi!Sonei' we ''iioH III '"o el'u'oii
"o'o I'"'',0d "o 1''I5 - ~ ~.
-
'i'
"''"1 >oO "''>' -" ", "
me- "eI0 me- u d'Io
H..
my , INV 49, FO'00
IL, c.;,,..
- 'u'i''o' VI '''''" -"
l"u'''''' WIZ :" '.io r l,a1i' ,h I"
a''""s i'0 "r m,, 'lo '''1 u
llihIlS vi III
P9''l'' "0ou' 'Ne oo'''''y 'l' M
'''"N'"s 0''MC "',u P"''"'7 1'.'a'
'O1I'""' y "e'' 'i''5 "0''' vi '''o'o &c
'0l'0 "
- ',''''' o'' ''!I''
t'I,L., III - 49,. .,;
49,, ,, I,,L 1i'f1 ::
w." Va ''o '' ~
nv ''''' I'' W
'I"' ""0 "o'' P'"N'N '0' ." VIZ
Jan ~' i'@'''s'sl
John Harris, The ia'h2r oi me lounaer oi Har-
flS0urS' hXed MS haOi'a'ch d, al early Gay on
Tie BANK ol 'he r'er, near lhe present lower
ehd % me to"h' lie 'laueu extensively win
me Indians, sehding MS sh'hs ana luFs 10 fhii-
adeiphla on pack horses ana bringing pack
such articles oi merchandlze as were desIraole
~ 'N' ~ "''' Ing ~
I'.I %"" D ,Lo ,,1,r,,I, on ,h hat "r ~.
S,a,L ~ ,"t'"s" ~ 'rhIp og,a,nr;.'no n"naar ~ "
;a,,iaoii 'ia.'''' hn,,o,,ar trao,D9,I,, 9 =, d,n
o'''''~I,'o"' n' "",' -, = ID
s'ao. s ~ ~ b., I bomsa ~ ,be,r re,n,n f,on, 'ra
I'' ,,J, or ,ho,, L.;,.a -
,ad 'Thav ,siad t,n C,r rnr h"' wera ra
G,Nad 49, ~ roar.I n,,.cbier # Ibov should rb
-; E.ss.J -, .ac,.aI ,L,..,,a;,rD
,,.J H., ,.,,, ,' ,h,,',,,I- ,,r
,ha r;,o, -, h,,rr bin, .I;v. D,r;or ,h',;r no.
ce,dino. hand of friendly Indi9n. in the
:. r.ioho1hnod ~ whom tho alarm had nv soma
o,osrs has, o,,e, cave ,o his rescpe and he
WAS released aClsr severe s,ruuoIe between
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

A new invention Is noticed by .he Easlon
Wing which consists Of light wagon and horse
so arranged that If the horse took fright. be-
came irac'ious, or any other danger threatened,
he persons IN the wagon could in an insianr.
ny simply pulling strap, disconnect him from
the vehicle which is supplied with break and
stops, on me spot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

TERMS.-Two dollars per advancc-Two dollars
ana quarter, half yearyand paid before the end OF
the year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by stage drivers employed by the propre-
tors, Will be charged y - cts. per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all areaageS paid, except
al the option Of the Editors.
PAdveSementS not exceeding square sixteen lneS)
viii be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount VIII be made yearly advertisers
D7AN letters addressed 10 the Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

mrnt q, ilarEsburs va, passed ie'rIars %.
1910. and the officer, aud public d"ea'r'''
were removed from Lancaster Iu Uct"brf. 81
[rrego'> Pennsylvania, published by J.. I.
Blddle, Philadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
Extraordinary Suicide.

The Lebanon (Ohlo) Star contains IN ac-
count Of Il most extraordinary suicide, romrhil-
ted by Young man named David i. GrrafJ,
about 35 years of age, of good moral chaftc'ef,
possessing some hue property, and al'"g"iH"'
comfortably situated IN I'e He had hern EN-
ployed as "a school teacher, for several years,
and was much respected. On Thursday the
23th ull he was found suspended lrom free
quite dead, about 1 mile from the Blue Bail.
near the western border Of Warren county.
He was rather eccentric in his conduct, and In
ciined TO he misanlhropcal
The following extraordinary paper was found
in his halt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
JOB PRINTING.

FOR TIE IEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:
You will obhge me very much, by publishing
the following lines -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

IN the sale of clergyman's effects, near
Hereford. England. his Library brought Is,
and his Liquors ESQ
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19

I CrxcDY.-A vet silk handkerchief, tied
.y,,bn,r oIilnc oyer he face. II Is said, Is d
ro3;c'e security against suii'ca'Io" from
,naEe it permits free breathing, and at me
.,c,e TINE excludes he smoke rom The lungS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
4 Slight tremor aIIecIS my herVeS.
"FoR THE WESTERN STAR.

"Departed this life, by taking posou, on the
18Th inst, David I. Gerard, who has hscn an
old and faithful school teacher IN this and But
Ter county. He assigns no parIicular reasons,
only that hs was weary OF life"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-10-19
Not a wave Of pleasure rolls
Across my peaceful breast.

81 bid long and final farewell to all my
friends, and most cheerlully pardon and forgive
all my enemies.
These are the last lines shall ever write
benumbing drug. shall make my work Sc
cure"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30
EnITEE,ls SNL,E.

Riicbiefoirn Glass UOrks, Tools, DE. dc.
EDN virtue at deed Of trust t. rs,
ND from Horace Milton Miller and wife, daeu
the IN day of November 1911, and record d IN
the clerk Office Of the county court of Ohio
county, Virginn IN decd book -, pags 337, We
will on ednesjay the 18th iay OF June next, a..
the frost door =: the court house of saIi county.
sell al public auc, ion, all the real and personal
properly conveyed 20 MS by said deed; that is 10
say--the following real estate, with the fixtures,
agpurtcnancrs aud improvements, squares mum
hcrcd 30 and A. lt.lrtv three and forty Onpl IN
the addition 20 Sou Wheeling, LAID out by sam
commonly called RtchietowG: each of saG
squares, contain sixteen lots, numbered from one
TO sixteen inclusive
Lots numbered and 10 lnue and ten,l in
in square number p Twenty fourl IN the same
addition.
Coal lot numbered ? [twO,l aud the North half
Of coal lot numbered 3 thee IN the same addl-
ton, it'll the -yICgs of mining tor coai as far
back IS the eastern boundary OF the DrnRvflTm,
within abe Orth aud South lines o! said coal
lot, numbered two, and said half Of coal lot
numbered three.
Also all the tools, apparatus and materials
for making glass transferred TO Us by5saId
deed.
The sale will Le made in parcels or together
as may suit bidders.
TERMS OF SALE-The pUreha se money to
be paid IN three equal Instalments, bear ng inter
est fTom the day of sale, and payable respective
ly IN one, two aud three years from the dav Of
sale. The payment TO be satisfactorily secured
Selling "a trustees, we undertake 10 convey
such title as vested IN rs by said deed.
mov4 : BRRRSSTb;Y Trustees.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-30

NEW STORE-AT III MAIN STREET
n y e. X. b. MARSH, would respect full y
eS inform the citizens Of Wheeling and ls
vicinity that they have taken the Store Rsom l4l
Nair ST, Zone door moth Of A o Fsirchd's Jewel
~ Stsre,) where they have just received aud are
now opening choice selection Of
SPRING 81 SUMNER GOODS,
pnrshased in the Eastern Giles the lowest price =
anu which they are disposed TO sell at a small a,
vance for CASH. Their Stock consists in part
Sup Wool dyed, Black Blne, Invisible Green
aud Cadet mixed Cloths; Wool Back Blue add
Fancy Coorod Cassimeres; A good assortment Of
saitineiIE and Ky Jeans; GambrOpns and Summe r
ClOihs French aud German Linens; Plain aDd ribb'd
Linen Drllings; York Dcnnims and Mexican Mix,
iuros; Coiionadns and blue diis, together with a
general assoIihont Of GsnuCmeu's Sumner wear;
Prints Of all quail lies and pnces 44ihs French and
American Chinzes; EarlsiOn aud Manchester Cling.
hams; American Ginghams: 3.4lh 18Th aud 4lih
Tiekrngs Checks, 3 4. 10 ard 4ths wide; 81 IS
and 4-4ths Paris Lawns; Black aud fancy cold
Mouselin dc LANES; Rich brocade Lawns; Black
and blue Black BOmbazlnes. Black aud blue bio OK
AIpacba I,usircs; Mataoni and other black Italian
Lusrings; Black and blue black Stripe and Gg'd
Poult de SoIe; Do ard do Silk Velvels; New sly le
Veshngs; Black SATIN do; Silk and Lineu Cambrick
Hdkis; GentleInen's Silk Scars; Bonnet Silk and
Lawns; Ladies' oud GEMS black and Fancy cold
PARIS Kid Gloves Black Italian Crayais Black Fhlet
and Love Wells; Satin and Bumhazine Stocks; Black
and White Iialiun Grape; Silk. Cotton and Mohair
GlDves; Ladies Fict end Silk Cloves and Mills;
Catbricks. 81 aud 8 a Plain and cross bau'di JUG.
Oneis, "a and Abs Plain; Mull Leno ord BOOK
Muslins; Nai.sooks and Bishop Ia WIS: Linen Lavus
and Paper Mqslins; Gum Suspendefs Laces Ct ell
kinds CoId Cambrics; Cotton Flags and BanSanas,
Fabby Veveisi Patent Thread SPOIL Cotton and
BUTTONS; Hosiery assorted, Umbrellas and PsrgsDls
Also general assortment ~ bleaehed and brown
ahesiiags aud Shriugs, of Bleached Drillico pa.
snt Thread. Spoil Cotton, Buttons, Hosiery ass, r..
ed, Umbrsllus and Pa rassIs, Bunneis Palm leaf and
JeghOrn Hat together with choice selection II
Ribbon and Flow ers suitable ~ the season
Theyi invite The people 10 call and examine their
stock as they nrs determined 10 sell low az he
sams kind Of goods ran be purchased IN any esiab
{ishmenl in Wheeling =. b. NJ
mar