davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
FOR SALE

q HANDSOME two story brick building, on the
IA south side Of Pennsy lvana avenue on square b,
part OF LOT -, containing five rooms and store suit
able ior any kind Of mercantile business or for pr
yate residence.
Also an excellent building lot fronting on the south
sde OF q street, and south of Pennsy yania avenue,
and containing 5000 square feet, on which frame
stable yielding small rent
Inc above present chance for profitable
investment oil money. Apply to
JOHNSON & CALLAN.
Feb. 23-3t IInteI1
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

Leave JaeksoSsiIe every Thursday at q IA, ar
rive al Spring Place next Saturday by Gpn
1902 From Trooysiiieto Suwsnnse Springs, Fla /,
80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Troupslle every Monday at N, arrive at
Sowannse Springs next day by IL N.
Leave Suwannee Springs every Tuesday at p M
arrive at rroupsille next day by 7pm.
540J From Waresborough 10 Mount Pleasant, ~
miles and back, once week
Leave Waresborough every Friday a, I'M arrive
at Mount Pleasant same day by q pm.
Leave Noun. Pleasant every Saturday, at 8 a nj
arrive al Waresboro' same day by q pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

n FISH & Co., Haiters, Browns Hotel, Wash
~. ington, and City Hotel, New York, will ip-
troducc tho
SPRING STYLE,
for Gsntemen's Hats, ON Wednesday, March Isl,
1913 feb 27-3iis
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

NATIONAL THEATRE SEASON TICKETs
~ for sale by
feb 1876 IT,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
MECHANICAL OR CARCEI- LAMP,

"EVIIHNICHL ON CARCEL LAMPS.
consequence oil the sale that these excellent
L Lamps have met with, and the satisfaction they
nave without exception, given to our customers, we
were induced to order fresh supply, which we are
informed are the last we can receive this season.
Those who wish to obtain the best Iamns known
NOW considered the standard of excellence in
france) will please make selection this week, as
the most of the Lamps remaining unsold at the end
oil the week will be sent to different parts Of the
country to supply orders.
Amongst those just received, are few at a low
price, which have been in great demand. All The
lamps sold by US are warranted
}. MAST s. CO., Agents,
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
Feb. 20--Gt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

Is The bid should be sent under SEAL addressed 10
the First Assistant Postmaster General, with Mail
Proposals in the State of -" written The face
Of the letter and should be despatched in time 10 be
received by or before the 18th April next at 3
O'Clock, p. m.
I6 The contracts are TO be executed before the
LIST July next.
Posr Orrrcy DEPARTMENT, Jan. 7,'1843.
ian Ii-Iawl3u G.. A. WICKLIFFE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27

This amendment gave rise TO debate in which
Messrs. BENTON, BUCHANAN, and SMITH, Of
Connecticut, participated; and it was lost
Mr.. BERRlEN moved an amendment, that credi-
tors shall be allowed the privilege Of selecting as
signees and il was rejecled-yeas IA, nays IS, as
follows:
YEAS-Mcssrs. Barrow, Bates Berrien, Clayton,
Conrad, Dayton, Evans, Kerr, Mcrrick, Miller,
Phelps, Porter, Tallmadge, and Woodbridgo-l4.
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby, Bayard,
Benton, buchanan, Calhoun Cboate, Crafts Crittcn-
den, Cuthbert, Fulton, Graham, Henderson, Hun
tngton, King, Linn, McDufe, McRoberts, Man
gum, Morehcad, Rives, SEWER, Smith, of Conncct,-
Walker, White, Wilcox, Williams, Woodbury.,
Wright. and Young-35.
Mr. CONRAD offered an amendment that the re-
peal Of the law shall take place on and after the 4th
day OF April next; and It was lost--yeas 49, NAYS
30, as follows:
YEAL--Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berrien. Cboa,e
Clayton, Conrad, Evans Henderson, Porter. smith
Of Indiana, Talmadgc, White, Woodbridge-I3
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby, Bayard.
Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Crafts, Cutbbcrt. Day,
ton, Fulton, Graham, Kerr, King, Linn, McDuaie
McRoberts, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Rives, Sc.
vier, Smith of Connecticut, Sprague, Sturgeon Tap
pan, Walker, Wilcox, Williams, Woodbury., Wright
Yomg-32.
Mr.. TALLMADGE submitted an amendment
that there shall be allowed TO each Judge, on tn.
hnal decision OF a case pending in bankruptcy, III,
sum OF one dollar; and II was rcjectcd-yeas IA
nays "a.
Mr.: TALLMADGE moved that the bill be post
poned until the first Monday Of December next. an,
the motion was negatived-yeas IA, nays 81, as fol
lows:
fEAS-Mcssrs. Barrow, Bates Bcrrion, Choate
Clayton, Evans, Henderson, Kerr, Miller. Porter
Smith, Of Indiana, Tallmadge, White, Woodbridge
IA
NAfs-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bogby, Bayard
Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Crafts Criitenden. Cub
bert, Dayton, Fulton, Graham, Huntington. KING
Linn, McDuie, McRoberts, Mangum, Merrict
Morehead, Phelps, Rivcs, Sewer, Smith, of Conn
sprsgue, Sturgeon, Teppan, Walker, Wilcox, wi
l'ams Woodbury., Wright Young-34
The bill, which IS the same, iden,,caIy, as il cam
from the House--repeang the Bankrupt law forth
WITH and excepting from lis operation cases alread
entered and pending pavsd-yeas 70, nays /.
as follows: - =
fEas-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby Bayard. Il,
chanan Calhoun, Crafts, Crttenden, Cutbbert, Dayo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11

ridiculous it is for this NJ P.,o relv upon
the pretended discovery of .New .4tbio,
by Sir Francis Drake, for giving tile to
England to Oregon.
In aphical work by Peter IIrylin
published in London in 1874, page l05.
this "Islund' Nora .1lbion, in latitude
thrtv-eight degrees, is said TO have been
discovered by Sir Francis D.ake, in his
circumnavigati"n IF the orld, ammo l577,
and by him named 'Nova Albon,n in
homer Of England his own country, which
was once called "Albinn." In page l04,
Nova A blnn" is stated to be parted from
the main by sea called "Mer Vcrniglio, .
which, II Is said. i. entirely surrounded
by the Ocean and extends from Cape Bali-
C" 10 Cape ST. Lucas. The Gall of Cali.
foruia, mIsnamed Mer Vermigla, which
sepa aies lhe peninsula OF Old California
(not The Island OF Nova AIblon) rom the
main land OF Mexico, is about seven hun
dred miles long, varying in brfacth from
sixty 10 one hundred aud twenty miles :;
al lis northern extremity il receives the
Colorado aud the GiIa Rivers. On the
map of North and South America. winch
will lie found between pages 81 aud So.
this supposed Island of New Albion aud
Sea OF Nermigli"" are laid down. aud all
the land in North Weslren America be.
You'd ior'y-two degrees is marked a.
Terra B"IeslIs lncognIa." To CaIifor-
MIA the tile Of Spain never has been dis
ruled by England or any other nation or
individual. 1T was discovered by Corlez
IN 1850 Even our Nj. P. has admitted
it. "Bul : psin had never the shadow of
a claim. at all events recognized by Eng
land, to an acre Of soil beyond the pres
tnt acknowledged northern limits of Mex
leo. heyond the parallel of forty two de
gre>s" aud with this acknowledged limit
Of California, this pretended New Albion
is said TO be.
What becomes of the hoas,ed discovery
Of Oregon Territory by Sir Francis,upon
which This NJ. P. so confidently relies for
the title Of Great Britain, when it has been
Shewn, not only that Oregon was not in
cluded within the only piece of ground OF
which SIR Francis enormously c!amed to
be The discoverer. but that his country
rlan, his historian, and the herald Of his
fame has ackn wledged that in 1874.
nearly one hundred years alter Brakes
return home. the re- ION roy kro::n az
Oregon, was utterly unknown in Eng
land?
England, i. is presumed, will never a
gain display the discoveries of Sir Francis
Drake III connection with The title to this
territory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
- ---=---=7s-s=--
POIII IcAL
THE MARYLAND VIC
TORY.

The announcement of the brilliant VIC
tory achieved in Maryland last week. by
the " hugs, will produce drill OF JOY
throughout the Union. That State was
admitted by the wings TO be doubtful, and
it was clai,ned by the Locolocos as be
longing to Them beyond all doubt, Wei,
the forces Of The respective parties met
each other in the field. and, after hard
fought contest, victory once more perrhtd
upon the standard OF the Wings OF Mary
land.
a thousand thanks are due from the
country 20 the Wings of Mary land for the
gallant manner in which they discharged
their duty. The result of their eIerlinn~
settles beyond all question what will be
The result of the Presidential contest in
that State next year. Maryland has de-
clared III tones which are not To he mis-
taken that her voice is in favor Of Harry
of the West. She has repudiaued the doc.
trines proclaimed BY the de>Iruc'ives with
in her borders; she has given in her ale
glance to the cause of honesty; she has
rebuked the rtpudiators vino dared to
insult her by whispering that she would
dishonor Ter name by proving lalthless to
her bonds; and She has sealed in utter
darkness the hopes oi every i.ocof"c" as
pltan. who tancied tina, she would tally
TO The snpors of his sinking fortunes.
Moreover, she has elected Legislature
which will send to the Senate ol the United
States some tried aud honorable patriot.
whose voice will swell the Wing ma jnr-
ty in Ina, mportan, branch of the councils
of the nation. In doing all this, she has
acted nohl and has entitled herself to. and
will receive, the Hearty thanks of the
Union. Well done, old Maryland!-
LouS. 10 r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
"Ducu amor pairiG."

In the Tendon Morning Chronicle. of
The 24th day oil Las, April, is letter, said
to have beer written by a distinguished
member of the British Parliament. upon
the Oregon question. A. II is To he pre-
sumed. from Tins gentleman S public silu-
alton. and the position he assumes of IN
snuct"r of his coun,rNmen, that I've H.
cnnve' SAINT with the strongest grounds OF
the English CLAIM to Oregon, and as he
appears, from his Ie.ler, To have placed
those grounds III their strongest points
OF view. it is thought proper To give to his
letter fair and candid examination and
answer.
This VI. P. commences bv stating ,ha!
the claim of America to the territory III
question assumes duplex form That
she claims by pre- occupation aud also by
Cession. Here is an error at the very
threshold. The United STATE claims the
whole of Oregon Territory by cession
from the Spaniards, who were the first
disc"verers thereof; and she claims all tie
land walerrd b, the Colurbic River, its
tributaries and head waters, under we'll
kHpWH pTihCiple pl me law Oh dlfin>,
thai "the nation who discovers the mouth
OF RIVER is entitled 10 all The land thai
is walered by that river, its tribu,arie.
and cad walers."
The uniied Safes (savs this NJ. P. J
occupied the !erriImy in 1905 and upon
such occupation clam an exclusive right,
at all events a. against Eng land to the
whole country"
Now il This VI. P. will allow the United
Sta - To speak for themselves, h. wil mud
tina, they CLAIM the whole territory b>
vnt"e "i the grant from Spain, whose ,igh,
otpri"r discovery al the same they che
U'ned SaIes) are ready to prove, as also
a II bad b ~ acknowledged by Great
Bltain pros \" the cession of Spain. Aud
in answer Ia the claims Of England To the
discovery thereof, The lInIlel States al
lege that. III 1892, Captain GRAY, of the
American ship Columbia, frs, discovered
the Columbia River. which he name d al
Ter his ship. That he landed, held an in.
tervlew with the natives, who had never
before seen white man or a ship. That
in 1904, Lewis and Clarke. in the employ
of the United States. assembled the Mis-
souri,, passed The Rocky Mounains-,I
to that time explored BY white NAH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
NV AT CHM IN WHAT OF THE
NIGHT"

What of the night? Why, it has van
ished and the sun is up, high in the hea
vens. In Tennessee, in Georgia, in North
Carolina, ia Vermont, in Rhode Island, it,
Ohio, aud almost in Pennsylvania: m all
these states. the dark night Of I'yl ri'm
aud Locrlocoism has passed away and
forever, before the glorious sun light OF
Wing principles In 1889, the Wings
carried only three states ol the 26; in 1910.
they carried 10! What 1899 was to 1910
we trust 1913 will be to 1914. except thai,
there is every probability OF Mr. Clay's
election, by even greater majority than
Gen. Hsrrison's The Wings Of New
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
TIE TARIFF
AND LOCOFOCO LOGIC.
From the Louisville Journal.

We have not seen an article lately in
which the reckessness of The assertion
oi all Editor of Locofoco paper was more
conclusively exposed than in the follow
ing. The .AashrjHe Union. the leading
Van Buren, Paper in Tennessee, on the Sth
'fSepltmhe r, had the following paragraph
which contains the mos. sweeping dsnun-
citation OF the tariff
Nov we affirm that the Wing Tariff
Is ddiig approving Itself, by undeniabie
effects, most pernicious and oppressive
measures TO The agricultural Population
al least"
The above paragraph, was sen, forth on
the S'h OF September, and ye; on the 18th
al the same m"n,h, only eleven Short
days thereafter, the Union published the
following fac's, under i:s commercial
head, which all 60 to disproye the broad
assertion made by the editor only O few
days before, and put it in tie power of
the readers of that paper to draw their
own conclusions, rs 10 The small deglte
OF rel ance which is to be placed upon the
declarations OF lis editor. who had 81 I'M
scrupleou.I y affirmed whs, he must have
known To be untrue, and wha, he so soon
furnished his readers with the evidence of
i,s isisny.
For the following, as well as the ex-
tract above, We are indebted to the Nash
rHle Banner, whose able editors. we nre-
sume, collected them for the amusement
"l their own readers, and the improve
men! "l she morals of their neighbor of
the Union, who, we trust, will, in future,
be more cautious than TO iGInish evidence
to dlscredt himself
From the Nashville Union, Sept 1911.
The latest date from Nav York SAYS,
the sales Of CnTToH were active and pr
ces tending Vpwards. AT Philadelphia
the sales were snail but prices firm and
looting up.
So much for Cotton.
The .fasAril!e Laion of The SAINT date
quotes the New Orean, Price Current Of
Sept. lsl as follows:
SUGAR, LouIsIANA.-Ptices are firm
OF The adrance noted in our last, and We
sill quote ii, 81 81 cents for fair To
prime, though most of the stock is in
store, and held for u tarlter ADVANCE"
And adds:
"Ecre We see not only that the price
has advanced but most Of The stock is
held up for IA FURTHER advance.
So much for Sugar.
From TIC Nashville Union same date.
"(A' New Orleans.) the receipts and
sales of Cation aud Tobacco were light. |
line latter article WAS IN DEMAND"
The Union might have added from the |
N. O. Price Current tina. this activity oil
demand has produced some improvement,
in prices.
So much for 7 obscco.
Here are three great Southern & South |
western staples, IN regard to which the |
Union brings testimony to refute itself,
while if dreams it i. assailing :he positions
OF the Banner Are not these .4griculu-
raj productions And we ask, with the
"unIon," how do the planters and farm
ers like the "mpulse' given to ,hem2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
REVOLUTIONARY.

One day in the middle Of winter. Gen
crai Green. when passing a sentinel who
was bareIoo,ed. said, ~ fear INV good
fellow, you suffer much from the severe
cold" VERY much" was the reply.
"hul do not complain. know | should
tare better had our general the means of
ge'ing supplies. They ,ay, however.
shat in few days we shall have battle.
when shall lake care to secure pair of
shoes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
A PAINTED ANGEL.

"Wh, did you not admire my daugh-
teri" said the Lady Archer to a gentleman
"B' cause,.' said he ~ am actually no Judge
"fpajn'ing" "But, SURELY" rejoined her
Iadyship, lyon never saw an angel that
va: not painted"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
THE SUBLIME

Lopez de Vaga, describing an afflicted
shepherdess, in one Of his pasloraIs, who
is represented weeping near the sea side.
says-'The sea jovi'ulIy advanced 10 ga
Their her tears, and after having enclosed
hem in shells, it converts them into
pearls"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11

arThc U. s. brig Somrrs is de aimed at
Pensacola, IN consequence Of the greater
part of her crew beng down with lAs
gripre
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
BY G. RICKETTS,,
TER NJ q

Two opLLARs per annum, payablehalfyear
" IN Iivtnce, or FWo DULLAGs and FIFTY CENT
IT not paid till the end of the year.
No 'ios :ription vii De received for less than
Sax Months, tnl no paper discontinued until all
Arreirlgss are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor.
Aive'ts, ntnts of one square inserted three
ins tor )J4 D)LLia, and rwENrYFD cents
Dr. 't;l itntlI,lt,nsertion; longer onesin pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
ton the manuscript how many insertions are re-
qnred lfno such direction is given, the adver-
gSenent will be continued until forbid and cha r
IT -: ltty. All .Dnn Inicati ons TO the
Elit'r no uld be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
SUDDEN FALL OF FLOUR

The platform Of the Freight House, at
East Albany gave way on Tuesday after
noon, earring with it 700 barrels Of flour.
n" damage Or injury was done, with the
exception of 30 barrels being completely
smashed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11

"rk, no longer stunned BY the effect Of
Iyler's lreachery are every where orgau-
'zIng and marshalling for the field. And
the Wings, too, of the Bunker Hip
state are furnishing their arms and .'pick-
ing their flnts," 10 try it again The,
have resolved in their hearts that March,,
Morton can no longer be Governor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
GEN rs FOR THE CECIL - HIG

TN D ON III NELIL n NIL
IonS d. YARNALL, Port Derosit.
). ". ABHanins, Port Deposit.
HpwrN HAISEs, +. N. Rising Sun.
JONAS PRESTON, Jr. P. NJ. Conowings.
JOHN >. EVEREST, Rowlandsvllle.
Col H. 5. STITEs, P. NJ. PRIvcIrrs.
JOSEPH HAINEs, Brick Meeting Houss.
THOMAS BrRNsIpE l. Co., Charlestown.
7. NJ, North Last.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM Fl. PIERcE, P. NJ. CecltOn.
john 3. MoRToS, P. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, P. NJ. St. Augustine.
JOHN l. CLAYTON P. n. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
Is Nv Lover On the Sea?

Is my lover on the sea,
Sailing east, ~ sailing west!
Mighty Ocean, gentle be,
Rock him into rest
Let no angry wind arise,
Nor wave with whitened crest:
All he gentle as his eyes
When lie is carressed!
Bear him (as the breeze above
Bears the bird unto its nest,
Here unto hs home Of love,
And there bid him rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
From the Dollar Newspaper
OREGON TERRITORY.
Third Lecture.

BY PETER A. BROWNE, l.. L. D.,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Containing a Review of the Letter of n distin-
gushcd Member of the British Parlia ment
published in the London Morning CHI onicle
OF the Gath day Of April, 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11
POETRY.
For the Cecil Wing.
The Cracking Fire.

The sun is down and the stars now poop
From their far, far homes in the sky
And swiftly around the house corners sweep
A November blast with sigh.
Oh! all without is dreary and cold
Within all happiness and mirth,
A dear, dear wife, and pratlng hoy
And cracking fire on the hearth.
Oh my loved ones eye how mildly it beams,
And sweet is her voice to my ear,
And TIL merry little romp, with young life teens
AS lie dances around my chair.
On drear cold night, no scene Of Joy
Is so bright, On the whole wide earth,
AS dear, dear wife, and pratng boy,
And cracking fire on the hearth.
DOMlCILIUS.
BANK OF DIG Elk, NOVEMBER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-11

Tt+The last number of the New Mirror is very
captivating. Willis devotes column 10 praise
Of Gen. Morris Songs. The following is one Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-15

~ Is, a ~ y "A, 4 ia D.
sooT goss S' FsSp E Ss. & a.s fs.ss
SALE Or RETAIL.
f.. WATKINS n CO., having Just received
- arrivals Philadelphia as wen as fom
uonal supply Of boots SHOES are preTaed to exhibit 10
purchasers stock Of goods equal any city both for van
reduced prices '
As their anteipuons spring business have been more
stock Of goods which win compare any AMI which they can
with propncy recommend Being establish Tor them
viii b. TO Keep goods o superior quality and ven low prices
The oiowing sompLi-ss their stock part,
sentemens' Sup Calf Roots manufactured by Miles son
DO do do Do I'd, n, 9Th, AMI sih qualities
"en' s Cah Pessed DO 1T % and ID do
Sup. Cafand NO Bootees, manufneturedbyJN
% quality
con.swyi "a and On quahae,
Kip sewcd and pcrd~ let sdand H.
Coarse Bootecs Of different qualities
LADIES SHOES.
Ladies sup Nd and r Morocco walking = ties site
unrcs.ci and dressed No. tie. 90 aapi an qu,r..
Seal Ea,1ng shoes narrow siraps and ? ties
AMI Morucco walking Buskins
Bsand cord Cater slippers
FMOroceo and Kid Slippers ist sd d. ith and st qualities
MISSES SHOES.
N'e. = AoroeSo walking ? ties is' ed AMI ID qualities
4. seal narrow strap. and Bu.siu,
Bk and coid Cater
Boys Chifcus and Infants. Shoes or v,r,,r. su,,. be.
many other kinds enumerated
Ao on additional supply of Leather Travelling Trunks ami Car.
p.hass o. superior quality Hacking Of On Lecs late
Thompson) Shoe brushes &c &C.
,. =. WATKINS a CO.
Nscsic anil Retail Dealers In Boots and Shoes sign the
MNMNuiH boof doors below Mcssrs. Wai.orth Turner
Co aninenry opposite me Bel Tavern Main street ma 20
M RS GARIiNER's INDIAN BAIsAM or LIVERWoRr-
4tA AsppB Of tc genuine, received and for sac b.
BOLTON a HARRISON
Conner q Main and Governor street, below s Eagle Ruins
IDRlNrING GNK.-Nevs and Book Ina f5T s,le bv
~ 81 DAVENPORT A ALLEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-15
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

CHEAP DRY GOODS.
AMES b. CUNNINGHAM. intending IN
~ remove on the Isl Of sbockoe Hin will IN on,
der 10 reduce his stock sell bargains in Staple and FIN
ey Dry Goods Persons their aivantag. 40
give MN call; among his Stock viii be
Beautiful French Lawns and Bakorine Lawns
French English and American Calico
Muslins, l.aceS. Edgngs nd InsertingS
Cause SILK and Worsted Hdks and Scarfs
Linen Camhre. and Lawn
Irish Linens Ksntngs. and DIAPERS
SIX AMI Cotton Pocket
Gambroons Drilings nd Nankeen-
Cloths Cas-rheres ami Vestings
kaiapangs, Cotton Osnaburys and Buraps
With fun supply of Goods which win b. soil very eh.,
e2I - ''J S"''p