davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-17

LAWS PASSED AT THE LATE
CALLED SESSION or THE LIZ
GI8LATUnE.
AN ACT 70 amend The revenue laws ofthis
STATE.
Section /. Be Il enacted BY the legislature
Of the State Of Misiesippi, That the sixteenth
section q ~An act supplementary 10 an act 70
provide CO.. The revenue d this State, approved
February 6, 1871, 4" be, and the same is hereby
repealed,
Section Z. De L further enacted, That 70
much Of The thirty seventh section Of San act
% provide for the revenue Of this State, ap-
proved. February 9Th, 1871, a. requires the
collscloru Of taxes % advertise tax sales N .
newspaper Be, and the same Is hereby repealed
and that al sales Of real estate distfained for
taxes shah Be made ia Ike manner and upon
6ke notice q nov required By law upon sales
ofrsai estate made by sherifis upon executions.
Section 8 Be il Further enacted, That 90
much ofthe forty SECOND section Of aan act to
pr0gida lor The revenue Of tins State, approved
February 9. 1871, as entitled the collector Of
taxes 10 6se dollars fof each conveyance Of
land sold for taxes, Be, and the same is hereby
repealed and that for making such convey.
ancs the collector shall BE- entitled 70 receive
one dollar and no more.
Section 4. And DO il further enacted, That
a9macb ofths fteSaih seeiion Of ''an act sup.
Elementary 10 an act 70 provide Tor the reven'
ue ofths State, approved, February, 6th,ls4l 4
&c authorizes the owner oflands sold Tor taxes
70 redeem the sane BY paying the purchaser
the sum Of money paid By him for the taxes
and cost ofEale, together with sixteen per cent
per annum upon said sum, be, and the sams
= hereby 50 amended as TO require the pay.
ment Of fity per centum upon said sums, Il re-
deemed within twelve months, and II not with
IN twelve months, one hundred per ceutum.
Sec. 8. Be 4 fussher enacted, that The eigh
toenth section Of an act supplementary 70 Al
act 70 provide for the revenue Of this State aP
proved February 9Th, IS4l, !" be and the sam,
s hereby repealed: and that hereafter Il shal
DO lawful for the tax collectors 10 distrain am
advertise real estate for the taxes due thereof
from and afier the fifteenth day Of January 4
each and every year.
Sec. 8. Be il further enacted, That al TAI
collectors deeds hereafter made in this Stat
shall be in the form, or in effect and substance
as follows, viz;
I. A, b. tax collector for the county Of
have this day, according to law, sod the follow
ing tract Of land, 10 wit :--(hers describe n
ANDY As the property Of c. D., for the take
due thereon, for the year to wit, th
cum Of therefore sell and con
vey said land 10 said E. F., his heirs, Sc, for
ever. Given under Ely hand and seal hi
day Of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-17

aLET NE NOT 81 MIsUNDERsTooD, AND LET
NE ENrRRAT THAT MAY NOT he MTsREPRE-
sENTED. IAN NOT ADVOCATING. THE REVIVAL
OF HIGH PROTECTIVE TARrFF. IAN FOR All
DING by THE PRfNoiFLEs on THE COnPRoHuE
ACT: I An FOR DOING WHAT NO SOUTHERN
MAN or FAIR on CANDID MIND HAS EVER YET
DEMED-eIvNs TO THE COUNTRY REvENUE
WHICH MAT PROVIDE FOR TIE ECONOMICAL
WANTS or THE GOVERNMENT, AND AT Tm
SAME TINS GIVE AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
TO OUR HomIEDusTRY. II THERE Be HERE
SINGLE eEETLrMANl WHO WILL DENY THE
FAIRNESS AND PRoPRfETE OF THIS, ] SHALL BR
CLAD TO ZEE AND HEAR wHoH B."-Eriraei
from he Speech Of HENRY CLAY, delivered IN
the D. s. Senate, March la, lS42, short
time before retiring from hat body.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-17

oflhe bank before be again attempts 70 hum.
bug the people With iha cstchlwords Of bard
money and bullion. Lei him make 10 the
Union bank an Offering amete for repent
ance," and then bic claims % the democracy
iof high and responsible station may IN due
course Of time receive attention.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-17
WING BOND-PATTNG TICKET,


Eof governor
GEORGE r. CLAYTON, Of LOwnds'
For Secretary Of State,
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, (Of Holmes
For Auditor uf Public Accounts.
LUKE LEA, Cof Hinds.J
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, (of Madison,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-17

LAWS PASSED AT THE LATE
CALLED SESSION or THE LIZ
QTaTATUuE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21
M0ND PAIL
RICHMOND, SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1873.
ORR COUNTRY-PRp INDUSTRY.
FOR p Re d f y T,
II + n II CT A Y.
OF KENTUCKY
FOR COVER NOR.
SAMUEL BIGGER.
FOR LIEUT. ESANT NOR,
JOHN III. RADLEY.

TIE Wig State Conrention--We returned
from the late Convention, just paper was
going 10 press. We have only time and room to
say that it most glorious outpouring Of the
true Democracy OF the Safe. The Convention
met at about nine o'clock, \ NJ. on Tuesday in
the grounds surrounding the capitol. A process
sion was formed, and its eng thened line march d
down Washington street TO the court house. and
back again TO The State house. TIE Hon. James
Ra riden called for organization of the meeting,
when John Vawter was called TO preside tempo a.
rily. committee was appointed 10 report the
names of gentlemen for the permanent organiz1-
ton Of the Convention. Dennis Pennington, an
old and honored veteran IN The chosen
President and several VICE presidents and Secre-
taries. The creates, harmony and nnanimiy
prevailed throughout the deliberations Of The con
vention. The nomination of Samuel Bigger for
Governor and Of john H. Bradley for Lieutenant
Governor was received with a round OF three
hearty and soul responsive cheers. We have
placed their names on our banner, and we are
ready for the fight.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

C3-The legislature Will most probably not al
lourn before the 18Th Of February. There ap-
pears TO be considerable business unfinished for
both branches The election Of L 5. Senator
IS still doubtful. The locos vii not, from what
we heard, Wills, in the House, 60 into the cleo
ton this winter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

A NEW NOMtNATION.-JouN Mclean Is nomina-
ted Presidency, ana WILLIAM GAsroN, OF North
Carolina the VIE Presidency. il the Wabash Express
ANOTIIER.--Ma Noah has retired from the y y
nion esta shmen aud lis editor has up
head of john Tyler and Gov Bolck, OF \.
York ndAtes President Vice President Of the
United TYLER and Bouck viii certainly be elected
TO preside the destaies Of - their families.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21
Us. sESATE-NEMBERs RECENTLY ELECTED,

L 5. SENATE--MEMBERs RECENTLY ELECTED
M CRrrf>rEx has been reelected the L. > Senate,
from Kentucky, by Of IS -. The latter were
cas-, for Col. r. VI. JOHNSON.
JAMES BucHA>AS. was on the losa met reelected to
L :. Senate. Pennsylvania b OF Il to "a
la for joins BANKs.
Mr.. H,YwAEo.- The election OF this gentleman To the
T. : Senate mas created quite sensation North Caro
1t dIssppointed the Locos zingly. Our:
dsrs may the fact, hat he Withdrew LAST
from Locooco Convention because the address
people, ruthless upoa Congress, paying
expenses incurred IN eIrYieg General Hair and appro
Grating small his widow. Ever he has
been sarded with suspicion leaders party
Some North Carolina papers shtnk his
Senate Wiz be an niependen, We hope
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

0-TThe Wing editors IN attendance al the late
Convention, had a meeting in the Supreme Court
ROOM which TO a most pleasant and agree
aLlc time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

Bad Rclrs for Tattors 1T ~ sad that IN Q
manufacturers Of NJttingham aud ID ;rby. EGG
land are endeavoTing 10 bring out coats and
trowsers woven IN the frame, and that they arc
sanguine Of ultimately accomplishing their pur-
pose.
lady in Maine has been divorced from her
husband for frying sausages 10 a warming pan
So saws the Uncle Sam.
0JThere Is proposition before the Georgia
legislature 10 tax brokers $4,000 apiece, and 20
declare every man broker no buys sells Cen
tral Bank money a more than eight per cent.
Colonization We IL stated that upwards
Of four hundred colored emigrants sailed from the
United States, for Liberia, during the past year
Three hundred more ready and willing to GO
this Gland Of pro mise but detained by
The want Of funds Of the Colonization Society," to
forward them. 55l2 coIored persons have emf
grated TO Africa, from The United States. within
the las, twenty-five years; Of these, 1912 were
sent by the American Colon izaiion Society.
Netr Orleans Banks The specie in the vaults
of these Banks amounts TO 3, 900 900 The Bank
q Louisiana, with a circulation Of $50 900 has
S2OioGOO 10 specie 10 lis vaults.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

Georgia The Wings OF Georgia have succeeded IN the
election a Mr. Habesham by majority Of
three o thousand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

In Hiisboroogh, n H ne people have all become con-
vets TO Millesn, c,osei thar schools AMI taken ch
dren home to prepare for the advent: says
exchange papers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

an independent member Of Congress, and had
right 10 his opirions.
NJ p. spoke then ~ favor of Mr.. Cushing bill,
incidentally censurng The Wing party.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

GA loco meeting recently held IN Harrisburg, and
Mr.. Buchanan nominated for the Presidency. Where's
Martini
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21

GYM. Bolts has introduced into Congress articles OF
i'm pc achment gainst Mr.. Tyler.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21
WIG CONVENTION.

The Indiana Journal o the 18th, says: "Our paper
goes press lust perml: barely announce
that TIE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
a glorious Tor the Wings of Indiana. 1t has
daybeak great day, ful of political glory
and full of political success, commonwealth
alone but wings of the Union. The standard has
again reared in tho beautiful The vesta fire
exlngushed, repenshed upon
our altar, spirit has gone abeoad which in
1910, led oosier pha!anx conflict and to glory
AT least one thousand delegates Attendance upon
a business Conreution The Hon SAMUEL. BtGGER
nominated by reclamation, and the Hon JonN H. Brad
LEY, Laporte, unanimously placed upon the ticket
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Their flag - nailed above mast head. And we
very that it will wave there in honor and in "-
umph."
FATE Locoroco EDIroR.-The Locoiocos
Of Tippecanoe county held their County conven-
ton the l7th INST, for The triple purpose Of
clarifying the recent .Democra,ic" victories
I-hammering away at tie Whigs-and electing
delegates the January Convention. A com
m,,ee Of five, one Of whom was Nathan Jackson,
editor of the Lafayette Locofoco paper in 1910,
were appointed TO repor, the names Of delegates
They accordingly reported long string of them
when the following interesting proceedings took
place:
The following resolution was offered by II. W
Ellsworth, Esq.
Resoired, That na smuch Dr.. Nathan Jack
son, has been publicly read out of The Democratic
party, his name stricken from the list of Dele
gates, from Fairfield township, and that of some
honest Democra, inserted it's place Which
resolution was promptly seconded by l.. b. Stock
ton and adopted ,cittout n single dissenting roice
On motion Of John Petit, ESQ it
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21
Twenty-Seyenth CONGRESS-.
(sECOND REGULAR SESSION.

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper
WAsHfNGros, Jan. I, 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-21
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 1913.

SENATE. Several petitions were presented
demonstrating against the passage Of a bill re-
pealing the Ba nkrupi act.
The bill in relation to Oregon Tertiary was
brought up; but, after brief conversation. was
informally laid over I'LL Tomorrow. Mr.. Benton
has the floor, aud will, no doubt, support the
The Committee on the Judiciary reported back
the bill for remitting General JacksUn's fine, with
amendments which deprive it Of ell character Of
'mputng any blame TO Judge Hall, or Of Justify
ing the conduc. Of the General
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
NOTTCE.


"HE undersigned having entered 'ntO q
IL permanent partne rship, will practice med
ieine, surgery, &c. in GeOrgstOwn and surrOun'
dingeOuntry. Taeir oiice is on Market street,
in the house formerly occupied BY the senior
partn or, whore one or both may At all times be
consulted, except when absent on professional
business. P.J. BUCKNER,
X. F. STEWART.
June 1st. Is43.
DOet. Stewart having studied his profession
under my Immediate instruction, enables ne to
say to my friends and the public generally ,that
have the fullest confidence in his qualification
to practice the VARIOUS branches of his Pr0ies-
sion.
With his assistance, / shall be able to give
larger share of my time to attend to eonsuIta
tion business, and calls from q dislancs. ouI
united attention will be given to the manage
ment of all cases con6ded to our caro-, We hope
therefore to render general satisfaction to those
who may require our professional services;
| p. J. BUCKNER.
June lst, I643, ,-3m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01

IHDVsERY- Every young man should
remember that the world has and al
ways win koRoF industry. The vulgar
and useless idler, whose energies Of
mind and body are rusiing for the want
of exeTcise-the mistaken being, who
pursues amusement as aIelef to his en-.
ervaled muscles, or engages in exercise
es that produce no useful end, may look
with scorn ON the smutty laborer en-.
gagged at his toll. But this scorn is
praise. This contempt is honor. Hou'
est industry will secure the respect O
the Wise and good among men. anC
yield the rich fruit Of an easy concience
and give that hearty self lfrespect which il
above all price, .........
Toll on, then, young man. Be diligen
in business. improve the heart and th'
mind, and you will find the we'll being o
enjoyment in yOnr own S3ul, and secur,
the confidence and respect Of all those
whose respect is worth an effort TO OBJ
tain.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
BALrImoRE AND oHIo TOBAooo TRI

BALTIMORE AND OHIO TOBACCO TRADE,
--In the Baltimore American Of the
18th inst. wenOtice that upwards Of one
thousand hOgsheads Of Ohio Tobacco
were received and inspected in that city
during the past week.
The State of Ohio finds it's best To-
bacco market in Baltimore; and pow that
the rates ofIranSporta tion between the
Ohio River and that City are now so
cheap, the growers Of the article in the
other Western States will not be slowly
Learning that their true interest will be
secured BY looking in that direction.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
The CANADA WHEAT BILL, which ha

THE CANADA WHEAT BILL, which has
passed tho British House of Commons,
applies to no portion Of the British pos
sessions except Canada. By its prOVis-
ions, Canadian -four is 10 be admitted in.
to British ports at Is duty per BARREL
Wheat Of the United States, on entering
Canada, pays provincial duty OBS per
quartet Having been ground in Cana
da, il becomes Canadian -four, and is ad-
missable into Great Britain at the same
rate as Il the wheat from which.i was
manu- iactured had been grown in Cana
da. Free Press.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
INrEREsTING TO THE WEST

GREAT sPEED!-We learn by a gen.
tleman who started a few days since for
the West,. that he arrived at Cleveland,
Ohio, in fifty nine hours, or two days
and eleven hours, from this city, This
10 at a rate Of less than two days be-
tween this city and Buffalo, and when
the Michigan railroad, across the sOuth-
ern part Of that Slate, is completed, the
distance between this city and Chicago
may be travelled in little more than
four days.-N. Y Evening Post
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
Amos KENDALL, Esq.-Kendall's Z


Amos KENDALL, Esq.-Kendall's Ex
positor states, that the editor celebrated
the Fourth of July within the Jail limits,
rejoicing al the liberty enjoyed by oth-
ers. We were under the impression that
Mr.. Kendall had been relieved by Com
gross, and regret to find that it is not so,
The debt for which he is imprisoned o.
riginated in the discharge of his official
duties, and in his endeavor to save mon
ey to the government, and justice re-
quires that it should be discharged by
order Of Congress. Mr.. Kendall ad.
mInistered til affairs Of the General
Post Office with ability, and does not
deserve to suffer for having been rigid in
his settlements with contractors. Fhe
latter cannot obtain their money by his
imprisonment; and as their claims have
been decided to be just, government
should relieve both them and Mr.. Ken.
dali by paying the debts. Gin. Mess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
administrators Sale Of Re-
al Estate.

nN tho 18th day of August l543, the un.
will sell on the premises situate
in Perry township Brown county ohio, near
Fayettville, the following tract Of lands be-
ing part of survey No. 1863 in the name Of
Claypool and Hull, Beginning At red oak In
tho original west line Of said survey, corner to
William Kirk, thence east 80 poles to stake
and four beeches, corner to said kirki thence
ruth, 40 degrees east, I08 poles to two small
beeches and a small elm, corner to Kirk ;thence
south with the division line between saidShlelds
and tie heirs of Peter Hull, l54 poles to a
stake, corner of said Shields and said heirs;
thence with the division line between sale
Claypool and Hull south, IS degrees west, l56
poles, to stake, corner ofsaid Hull in the orig
inal line OF said survey; thence north 65 poles
to the beginning; containing ninety nine u
cFes, more or less; being the same tract of land
conveyed to George D. Brannon decd. by Thom-
as L. Shields by deed dated 22d day of January
1888 and recorded in book Of deSds . No. l6
pages So, 70, in the Recoftler's Office Of Brown
county Ohio. hi, ..
Said sale will be made under an order Of the
court Ofeommon Pleasof Brown county. made
at the May term I943 of said court, in a Ger
tain petition by the undersigned adninlst ratio
Of George d. Brannon decd. against the widow
and heirs Of the said George D. BrannOR decd
10 sell real estate &c. discharged of the dove
fIghl Of the widow.
The terms of sale are aS follows, viz:
One half the purchase money to be paid ID
hand and the other half in'Six months thereafter
the defered, payment to be secured by mortgage
on nthe promises. JOTHAM CLARK,
&a.s Administrator
July 4tn, Is43,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01

GEORGE DAVIS WILL TAKE NOTICE.
HHAT petition was fled against him ON
the 9th day OF June ls43, in the court Of
common Pleas of Brown county Ohios By Jas.
Loudon, and is now pending. wherein the said
James LoudOn demands partition Of the foi-
lowing real estate, to wit: All that Tract o.
parcel Of land situate in the said county o.
Brown on the waters Of Straight creek, being
part ofa survey of 1000 acres in the Dame Of
John Tibbs No. 1885 & 1882, and bounded ana
de scribod as follows: Beginning at . lynn and
lynn stump on the side of a steep banks eerner
to the tract of land sold by Francis ana James
Thompson to said Loudon, and in tne ohglnai
line of the survey; thence With the line o. said
Loudon north, s9i degrees east, oV . poles e
stone, said LoudOns corner; thence north 1919
poles to two sbeeehes, Nathaniel Woods corner;
thence south, SO I-2 degrees west, Gu. 2 poles
TO a beech and sugartree, Nelson Wateman's
sorner,. and in the original linsi thence
south with the original line l64 poles to the be-
rirnine, containing 81 acres one rood and %
HoIes and at the next term ofsaid court ape
plicatiOn win be made by the said James Lon ),
don for an order that partition may be made q
said premises, JAMES LOUDON.
June 9Th. ts43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
frnm lha Minnta. ofiha diTsre

From the Minutes ofthe different Cen
lsrences Of the Methodist Episc opal
Church, just published, Il appears thai
The whole number Of members in the u.
Nited States Il / .O83, ,95l; in Texas, 8,
73e, and 10 Liberia, 1856; total; I,O6s,.
625. The inctease last year was I54,-
H24; an ineFaaessWe believe unparalleled
IN the hislogg Dis or any other relir..
.iouD denOminatlOh in modern times.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
Brown Common Pleas.
T ompsOn Lindsey, a dm'F.
Of Moses Ward deed.

Us. In ChAneeFV
Thomas Il. Linch.
HNHE bill In this case stateJ; that the dofsu-
danto on the Gath Of May 1889, gave III q
dsesdant mortgage on inlOts in Georgetown,
Ohio, Nos. one, two, three, twenty two, TWEEN.
~ three and twenty four, and four feet OF the
north side Ofinlot No. twenty one, with the i'm
provemsnts on said lots; tn secure the paymen,
of four hundred and ffty dollars on tho 24th Ol
May 1910 that said sum and the, interest
thereon are wholly unpaid;-that the legal ii.
tie to said lots was In defendant az ths date Of
the mortgage that said Moses Ward iS dead,
aud complainant 10 his AdministratoF; K and the
bill prays sale Of the said real estate, to make
payment OF tho amount dues
And now at the May term l643 OF, said
court of common pleas of Brown county Ohio,
II being made appear to the satisfaction ofsAld
court, that Thomas II. Lineh the defendant Is
a residentOf the state of Kentucky It Is there!
upon ordered and decreed by the court, that
said defendant be and appear here on or before
the next term, to be held in Georgetown afor9-
said on the 18th Of September l643,
and plead, answer or demur 70
SAID Bill, or the same will be taken as confess.
ed, and the matter thereof decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered by the court that notice ~
m Sne Penaency OF this suit be published in the
circulation in said County of Brovr' a. ~
weeks prior to the next termj to which tina
this cause is continued.
ATTEST, JOHN H. BLAIR, CLERK, =. C,.
tn. L. HAMEA, for Compile.
May, 9th, Is4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01

or For three years past the Fourth
ofJuIy has been celebrated by the dis
charge Of cannon, Sc, at SherbroOke. ,.
Lover Canada. This year the firing was
executed Immediately under the British
Gag WhichsO incenseda number Of he
Inhabitants, that riot eAsued in which
several on both sides we're seriously in.
iuTed. The Canadians have an undoubt.
cd right tos'sympalhize" with Us, in eel.
ebratiOn ofthe Fourth, as much as they
please. Why nOlS--Cin. Mess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-01
Removal-New Store.

WNhe undersigned has ramoved his
store into the large new brick beloog,
ing TO A. Nc CLAIM, where he is opening
large and we'll selected lot ofgoods Of
all descriptions. Upwards Of 1000 yds.
brown cotton at prices varying from 9 to
8 cts per yard: 1000 yards calico from
a ftp to25, 1000 yards pant stuff for
summer; 1900 lbs. coffee at bit per
ID 200 set ofcupsand saucers; 200 set
plates from 25 cts. TO IS. Nails, window
glass, patent hinges, wood screws, bed
screws, glass Knobs sc. &c. All Of
which will be sold for CASH or the fol.
lowing named produce: Tow Linnen,
Flax Linnen, Feathers, Bacon, Corn and
Oats.
L. NOWLAND.
RussleulIe, June 5th, ls4S.