davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22
February 10.

February 10.
In Senate Mr. Linn presented petition
from citizens of Missouri, asking Cong ress
TO take measures to secure the immediate
occupation of Oregon: and Mr.. McRoberis
presented resolutions of the Assembly of II.
inois to the same effect. Petitions from
Pennsylvania for the issuing Of two hundred
millions of National stock for tho relief OF
the States; from citizens of Trenton for
the establishment Of the Exchequer, &c.
were also brought forward.
The army appropriation bill was then Ia
ken up and several amendments adopted.
Ono appropriating $4,000 for continuing
meteorological observations caused some
debate but finally passed, % to 10. The
bill was read third time and passed, and
the Senate adjoursed.
In the House the vote of Thursday being
reconsidered, the Oregon bill was sent 10
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Fillmore, from the Committee of
Ways and Means. reported bill aulhoriz-
ing the Secretary ofthe Treasury TO reissue
whatever Treasury notes may be redeemed
before the lst of January, 1744.
Mr. J. R. lngersoll called up his motion
10 print 10000 extra copies of his Report
on VIM Cost Johnson's plan of loan to
the States. Mr.. Adams opposed it. saying
that Mr.. Ingersoll had stepped out Of his
way 10 make report upon subject which
was properly in the hands of committee of
which Mr.. Johnson was chairman.
Of Mr.. Johnson's project itself he said,
that gentlemen of both sides, whatever they
may say or do, must sooner or later give it
most serious consideration. Though he
would not pledge himself to support Mr..
Johnson's plan, he stih insisted that it had
not received The attention which il demand.
ed. He tho ught it most strange and mar
vellous that the Wings should be so anxious
10 disciaim all impu.a,ion of favoring the
proposition. 4 governor o. one of the
States of The Union, he said, had solemnIy
declared that lour-ffihs of the people of
Mississippi acould sooner go TO yar than pay
her debts. If foreign governments should
insist upon their payment, and on being re-
fused any aid from the general government,
should treat Mississippi as a sovereign
State and declare war against her, the Fed
eral Government then would be obliged to
interfere. The question must at some time
come up for solemn adjudication and he
trusted the matter would be boldly consider
ed now.
Mr.. Gwin replied by some sneers at Mr..
Adams. founded upon his action at the trea-
ty of Client, and was just entering upon an
apology for Reputation in Mississippi,
when the morning hour expired.
The bill establishing Lunatic Asylum
in the District OF Columbia then came up
and was debated u, length. Ssceral amend
ments were adopted, and after ,ranssciing
some other business Of local interest, The
House adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22
February 9Th.

February Sth.
The Supreme Court has recently made a
decision which settles the validity of the ex.
listing Bankrupt Act. They nave given an
opinion that the act having been passed BY
Congress in the exercise of what they DEEM
ed their constitutional power. the Supreme
of the act or annul it.
The Senate. to-day. was chiefly occupied
with the ceremony of receiving the Sword
Of Washington and the Staff of Franklin,
which was yesterday presented in the House
the relics wero laid GU the table Of the &c.
crelary, and The question being stated on
concurrence in the Resolutions ofthe House
Mr.. Archer of Va. made some appropriate
remarks on the ilus,rious persons with
whose names these interesting memorials
are associated, the resolution was unani.
niously adopted, and the Senate adjourned.
The Navy Bill was taken up at en- carly
hour, and after party speeches by Messrs.
Palmer. White of la. and c. Brown. the
question was taken on the amendment of
hr. Meriwe,her. which was peniing. to
reduce the pay Of the Officers Of the Navy.
including the Engineer Corps, 30 per cent,
per annum. But it was rejected.
Various efforts were made 10 reduce The
appropriations, one of which was successful
and the amount for the pay of warrant CON-
mission End petty officers and seamen were
reduced two hundred thousand dollars.
The rest of the amendments were of no
general public Importance.
The bill was passed before the adjourn
ment. This bill appropriates about 81,
100000 less than the estimates of the Sec.
retary ofthe Navy
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22

preserved through all the vicissiludes and
revolutions of this turbulent world. and of
prayer for the continuance of the blessings,
by the dispensations of his Providence. to
GU. beloved country from age 10 age, till
time shall be no more
[Thc same tokens Of appreciation which
had greeted the address of Mr.. Summers
were exhibited at the close of Mr.. Adams
remarks.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22

taiIToRNIA. Ii compliance with call
r: ;ae House of representatives. on the
President. h. has cc:n iIuHicated brief let
= irc.a i:.e s1crcinF- IT State, saying
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22

AN. February 8.
The Pension bill from thu House. and
the bill ie prevent expresses upon mail
:outes, were passed.
A variety of private business was dispos
ed OF, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Reynolds, from The
select committee on The subject. reported a
bill authorizing The adoption of measures for
the occupation and settlement Of Oregon
Territory; referred 10 conmiile of the
whole on tho Union.
The Senate bill on the same subject was
subsequently received and referred 20 the
committee on foreign affairs.
The amendment of Mr.. Meriwether to
reduce the pay of the Navy 20 per cent was
rejected in Committee of the Whole On The
Union, ayes rs, noes 80.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22

VIvE La HUMBUG-It is said Committee
from the ''Young Regency" in the city of
Albany, have gone to Washington to nego-
tate terms with the President. Their sig
nal overthrow by the Van Buren, party, and
their inability to get any of the plumber,
have led them tn think they might get some
thing at the White House. They will of
course swear an oath or two, assert their
high regard for Mr.. Tyler, perhaps get a
few crumbs but be sure to be among the
missing in 1874.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22
Sls,SIIo.233 81

This statement may not in all cases be
correct at present. The aggregate deb,
would BE- much larger. Some States made
TO report. For instance Maine is not in
cludcd, and she has debt Of about 81 500,
600. The debt Of Virginia, am told, is
about S7,0OO,0OO The debt of PennsyI-
vania is about SAO,OOO,000; and several
States that have authorized the issue and
sale Of bonds, their debts have been aug
merted by the sales since the report was
published. and many of the States have aug.
ncrted their debts by an omission to pay
interest | also take pleasure in furnishing
YOU with tabular statemen! which will be
The basis of the bill which shall report for
the Relief of the States" The tabular
Statement: which published with my recent
address TO my constituents, was predicated
upon the present representation Congress.
The following statement is made upon the
same principle, but SO modified as to be
made applicable 10 the present apportion-
Inent law.
Two hundred millions Of dollars in Gov.
eminent bonds divided among the States,
Territories :, and District of Columbia, pla-
cling the Territories and District of Column
-bia upon the basis OF one Representatives.
allowing enc million for each Senator, and
tho sesi.ine divided aiming the reIresenta-
ton. upaa the basis Of the last apporton-
Lien, law. would be fraction Of cent
more than S65l,992 SO, for each Repre-
sentative tie next Congress. The proper
iian for each State and Territory will be
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-22

rev weeks more than twenty journal.
hoisted the name of John ivIsr a,s laTt
mast heads for President, and MR. al theil
hundred presses have, within the ssr' .aan ;
made decided demonstrations in his Tsrt c;ne
their columns adisouian. favor n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
TRuSrEE,S SAIr
IN VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. on Mon
" day the first day Of May lS43, al the irunt

IN VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON Mon
" 10y the first day Of May lS43. "a, the irunt
duor 81 the court house for Ohio county.
by virtue OF several deeds OF trust from amss
NJ Wheat TO the subscriber, the first bearing date
the ls' day OF Juue $40. aEd the second bearing
date on The lsh day OF May Sal . boih OF fercrd
IN ihc clerks oihco Tor OhIO county, the frsi in
book "a page IS. The second m beck 25 pege III.
shall sell. on Monday the let day OF MSy ls49.
Of the front door Of the Court House for Ohio county
between the hours OF Q o'clock A NJ, aud | O'clock
Nj To the highest and best bidder al pubic aueiios
lots numbered One, Two, three and four IL squats
numbered eight, in the addition 10 South Wheeling
as laid of by John Richie aud Samuel Sprcg call
cd "Rilchie Town. being the same lots OA Mhi.h
said Wheat resides.
Said lois will be sold either separately sr iage-
tier as may be deemed most advantageous Tor all
parties co. csrped.
Terms made known day OF sale.
Selling as Trustee shall convey to the purchaser
only such title as Is vested in me by the deeds of
trust above mentioned. JAMES WHEAT.
Trustee.
BRENTLINGER & SHALLCROSs.
mnfZI WOW AaCttoneers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
CHEAP BARGAINS.

h W hEtSHt11.. las received and is nov
~. opening at the OF Union and Mar e
Street. opposite ) juth West corner ct the MARKET
| HOUSE, a large supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
! To which he respectfully invites the attention o
The public. l. has become 50 customary for person,
Prriessng Ia I've Merchants, io endeavur treaIc az
EteiiemeRL by putting forth improbable taiemenIs
IA regard To- the quoniIy and cheapness OF then
GOod. that II Is 10 be presumed that the public hav
| become Disguised with such tricks of trade" aud
viii be satisfied with the truth All persons " isl-
ing TO purchase Goods a small advance on the
Eastern cos inved 10 call. aud they are assured
that this will be The case. and mistake. w
IeIskell cannot sell his goods as low Us Country
Merchants can purchase them n the Eastern les;
hut viii sell cheap They be bought ~
Wheeling. The puhlIc will fluid almost every urII-
Gle Of DRY GOODS ut his store, suitable TOT the
season.
500 rs American Prints exceedingly cheap; 100
pieces English and French Chinlz; 30 pieces Earls-
ton, Manchester. French and domestic Ginghams;
~ Ia IS Brown Muslin all prices. $50 pieces
bleached Muslin very cheap; Checks and Furniture
CoII"ns; IRISH Linens; Brown Holland; Grass Linen
Tor coals; Crash; Brown l. neu; Table Cloths; Brown
and Blehched Table Diaper. Towel Diaper Brdseyc
Diaper; Fiannels all "plors; Black BIae d. ab Brow
Green and Invisible Green Cloths; New style En-
glish Fancy Cassimeres; Cassincus and Kentucky
Jeans b ack aud Brown Summer Cloth of varinns :
qualities. Black aud Mixed Drilling CoIlouades sc;
Gambroons, Grape and cInpe lisse, Mpusin de
lanes; Balzi. ines style; Printed Saxonies; Bon.
net silks aud lawrsi also Innings; while black and
mixed silk and coiIun hOse and hf hose; Bombazines;
Meriho Apacha cloth; Batk Italian aud other Silks;
Splendid assortment of Vesrings; Silk and Tabby
Nelyels; Silk, Br,che and Muuslin de Lame Shawl
Ladies Crava's; Green Baragc; ChanIilly Veil;
SILK and Linen Camhric HindkeIchiefs; b ack Silk
Cotton. MUhair and Kid Glovss; Light Culored
Gloves aud ncW style Mus; Isle AMI Tnread Lace
Edgngs and FUUings; Juconei and Swiss Edgings
aud lnsertugs; variety ofCap and BInret Rib
hons; Jaconcr. Swiss and Null Muslin>; TarleIun
Muslin for BJnneIs; BpbbnelIs; Fancy Nuts. Plain
and Figured; Ingram Carpeung and Rugs; Cot Oh
Yarns from No > 10 4, Culsred Carpet Yarns
BONNETS. BONNETS. new style 5. ring Bon
nets, very great variety for LADIES and ChildreH
Palm Leaf Hats, very cheap. mar 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE

II Bf Virtue of deed OF Trust from Dana Hub-
u > bard To the, dated March 80, 1888, and re-
corded IA the Clerks office OF Ohio county "a deed
book No % page 346. shall proceed TO sell on
"Wednesday the eighth day OF March S43 NJ the
front door OF the court house OF said csuny at o.
clock. vi fer ready money, To the highest and best
bidder, the following property,
Lois No |, 2. 3 and IN the ninth square in the
lower town Of Wheeling, on which are erected a
valuable steam mill and sash factory.
Also. lots No 6. Z. &. 9, 10. II and IL in East
or Middle Wheeling, LAID by Peter Yarnall and
sihers.
Also. valuable farm on Wheeling creek in Ohio
county, containing one hundred aud eighty nine
acres, being the same conveyed 10 said Hubbard by
John M'Lure, adjoining the lands VI z Jacob and
others.
Selling as trustee, | will convey such tile as il
vested in me by said deed Of trust.
feb ] Is JOHN LIST. Trustee.
The sale Of the above properly is postponed. by
consent. until Friday, 2IIh March. lS43
March J. LIST, Trustee
BY consent Of parties, the sale of the above pro.
pertv further posponed until Friday, the 3lst
instant, al the sumo time aud place.
LIST, Trustee.
March "a l543
The sale Of the abeve properly is by consent Of
parties, further postponed until "Wednesday The l2h
day OF April next, al the same time and place,
J. LIST, Trustee.
March Al 1S43
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
March 81. IS43.
TRUSTEES SALE.

II Y Virtue of deed OF trust executed by Fran
~ ces Melton 10 the subscriber bearing date
the 10th day of February 1871, and of record in
the Clerks Off = of Ohio county, l shall proceed
TO sell on the 4th day of NJ arch 1913, at the tav
crn Of John ID Foster IN the town of Trladslphia,
To the hIShe bidder at public auction. a certain
trac. or parcel ofland, lying and being near Tn
adelp Ina IN the county of Ohio, containing three
acres more or less, being the land on which said
Melton resides, and was purchased by hin of
Charles ID Knox, and John Feay, seVerally.
Selling as trustee, l shall only convey to the
purchaser such title as Is vested in me by said
deed of ttUst.
Terms o t sale. Cash.
ISAAC w MITCHELL.
feb lie Trustee.
Tie sale of the above properly is postponed
unll the rI day Of Pil neat, by consent of parties
TCTms-oIc hall cash and The residue in Isirly days
from sale. |. w. MITCHELL, Trustee
March 4, 1913
The sale Of The above property is postponed until
Saturday the Gil day Of Nav next
l. w. MITCHELL. Trustee.
April g. lS43
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06

THE CHEAPEST BOOKS EVER ISSUED.
fH1HE subscriber has just received at the old
a stand Of Rob- x Stephenson, SIX numbers
of Harpe's edition Of AuSOn'S History Of Europe
from 1859 to 1915, hieh Is admitted by general
con sent 10 be one of the most able profound and
in ensely interesting histories ever wTitteR, ard
which ls rlpidly passed thro lSh three editions
in England and one France, and is now in
course of publication, IN semi monthly num-
bers Of about a pages each al % cts. The cost
of the English edItiol is $50. The American
reader will be put IN possession ef the same work
for four dollars, publishers prce.l
apI WM ROBB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06

For ap2- owed p lner az EOrlhs, or per cent
less for ca,h. Wool Type, Printing Ink, Presses,
Cases, Galltys. Brass Rule, Composing Sticks,
Chases, AID other Printing materials Furnished
with p omp utude, and at the lowest prices.
Printers of Newspapers who pub.Ish this ad ver-
tIsemeBt with tins note three times before the Ist
of June, 1919, add send one of he papers 10 tine
foundry. will be enIitl d To payment OF their bul,
on buying four Times the amount of II.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

IN CHANCERY .-Stanbery & Houston,
Thomas Jones & others.
Under aud By virtue of the decree pronounced
IN this cause at the late intermediate term Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Ohio cOun y. l shall offer for sale, at the court
houst Of ONO county, on Monday the first daY Of
VI ay next, (ls43 Pew number 80 IN = Matthews
ChuBch, Wheeling, the same being me Pew y " ned
by SAID Thomas Jones
TERMS credit Of twelve months--the pur-
chaser giving boud with good security, bearing in
cTes' from the date thereof and the title retained
until the purchase money is paid.
w MITCHELL, ID Sheriff AID
mar II I'm Commissioner in this behalf
The sale OF the above property, is postponed unuI
Saturday The 9Th day OF May next
Nv MITCHELL, D. Sheriff and
April ;, lS43. Commissioner in this behalf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
THE MADISON PAPERS.

ME papers Oi JAMES MADISON. purchased
Il 10y act ct Congress. being his correspondence
and relnris of debates ia the FedeIal Convention.
Tor The ad"piou of the Constitution. published from
The original manuscripts ia the department 81 ate,
Ia 8 VOLS. Just rrre,Vtd ard for lie 10y
mp STEPHENSON n HASWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
FNRMFnR NALE-

"A SMALL inrm IA Beln~ul Couaiy Ohio, abnu
IN miles from Wheeling. Is offered Tor sale ON
Terms smiled 10 the times. TINS farm has sixty a.
cres OF cleared land IN excellent slate forcnlIya-
ion' having lain IN grass for the last four years
young orc Lard Of selected iruir planted eut after
the most approved plan. The soil il The very best
quality. Fer further particulars enquire at This
office. r,r =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
NEW SPRING GOODS

Only sir days from Cum6sylaHd. Harra for hs
GREAT CENTRAL"
SENSENEY. has The pleasure To inform his
- friends and The pu hIic. that he is now recri.
wing and opening his first stock NEW SPRING
GOODS. comprising a very general assortment oil
STAPLE DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, as we'll as
fair assortment Of FANCY ARTICLES lie can
only say the public that he prepared and roiil
sell as low any regular dry goods house in the
city. and To be convinced Of the truth Of his they
have only 10 give hm a call mar 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
TYPE AT REDUCED PRICES

GEORGE BRUCE ~ CO.. TYPE FOUNDERS.
a 4 No Is Chambers street, near he Post Office.
n NEW YORK, have on hand an uhnsua ly
large ST ick Of n IT well known Printing Type,
Ornaments. BJrdc :, Rules, &c of the bcs' met al
cas- on OslSl. al Matt les, an, very accurately
flushed ali of VIII n they have d,ttl mined 10 sell
at q ,EADl.N REDUCED PRICES,
Placing the Book and News PAPER Fonts fol-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06

HHURE PJRr WINE For medical purposes.
n jHsI received aud Tor sale by
apps NJ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
NEW BOOK STORE.

NEW BOOK STORE.
kAJM Nj. J. ROBE, respectfully informs his friends
w al The pa bic. that he has purchased the
interest Of Mr } w Robb IN tho late firm Of Robb &
Stephenson and has now opened al their old STAND,
an extensive assortment OF Books and Stationary
which he determined To sell at prices ~ sal, The
times, and which consists Of
SCHOOL.
THEOLOGICAL,
MEDICAL.
LAW, aud
MISCELLANEOUS WORKS
Together with Flank Books Of every description -
Ills siOck OF Stationary consists Of Letter aud Wr.
Ting paper, Steel Pens. Quils, Ink, Waters Ssaling
Wax, Lead Pencils States and variety Of articles
IN thai line too tedious 10 ensmeraie.
A splendid assortment Of Wall Paper and Border.
ing Of different qualities aDd patterns
10 connection With the above. WIN J Robb will,
under The superiutendauce Of an eastern workman,
manufacture Biauk Books Of every description 10
order, AMI will niieud 10 the Bindery department IN
all Us varicus branches.
In addition 90 the above stock WIN RObh will
regularly receive from the eastward The newest
publications aud choices, works Of the day, which
he Is determined 10 sell a. the most reduced rates
( lie will be assisted by Mr. JOHN n TIIOMP.
I son, who has had much experience in the Book
business and who is well acquainted with the Wans
Of the community IN that line, being fDr many years
\ ln the employment Of R0bt Fisher. A s. r Fisher
Stephenson a. GarNo0d. aud Robb s. Slephsnson.
WM ROBE hops 10 merit a share Of that
/ patronage which was 80 literally bestowed on bic
\ predecessors mar p
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
READ one AND ALL

N'-hD CN'. AMI ALL
See Consumption, fierce and deaiklikc,
Riding DER the best of eurlh.
Turn away instvage anger.
From our Compound IIurchpunJ's worth
yell Consumption turns away ike a coward when
'rn'h shows itself Psase Sous Compound In.
tract Of HorehounI is powerful for consumption;
'he latter Iyrani, ~hcn met ut tho commencement
OF his career gives way AMI fees To negligent we
Tins; such is every cHse nh disease u assaults Ory
ihos' unprepated. Old age aud accident shouis
none I've the coLqnernrs Of mankind. Nature iu-
tended these for the close Of u e, not consumption l.
he qua rdrd against aud driven away-Ihe rem
edy is PEASE:S llOARIIOUND CANDY
For sale 10y JAS BAKER. aud
HIRAM KANE,
aP5 Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-06
GREAT EXCITE HENTy
EXTRAORDINARY ARRIVAL
TEE e. RE.fT 4 ES FERN
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
NRAF L. BALLENBERG respectfully

CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
NRAF 4 BALLENBERG respectfully
NJ notify their friends and the public generally,
that they have Just received aud now opening al
their sture. north east Main and Market A
ly, very large ami splendid assortment Of seasona-
BILE, fancy and staple Dry Gouds, which with Ilie ir
former stock makes the assortment com eIe; the ex.
Icnt beauty. aud variety OF whIch Is not ed If
equaIled this city. and for chea ness cant be beat
Their STOCK consists IN part Of the folio ing very de-
sirahle articles
Won dyed Broad cloth Of every E .lur and quality,
from sl,5O To 90 ydi Black, cold anil fd Al pa.
cha cloths, large assortment Of linen aud Cotton
stuff isr pants; SILKS, plain. striped. ehene aud
barred, very great variety from A els To 81
ChallY, very handsome As cts; CHIMES 4lhs " de
and Lace Musl.ns; Kentucky Jeans at % cts per d.
/ PLAIN and TNiled summer cloth for gentlemen's
| " ear; Plrisienne. Painted Lawns for Ct. a yard;
| BaIzariue, Article for ladies' dresses; Man.
chester gIughams at els; Bed Ticking at I cts d
A splendid assortment Of Scarls aud Cravals f,r la
dies; Cassinci; Black and Fancy Cassimeres; Plan
and ribbed Gdmhrnun ufGhe best quality; Black SAITH
at Sc CTS yd; Fig'd Bomhazines; French Lawn
new sly lie his wide. very fine, 81 cts Orlean,
| cloth. Mousin de LANES cts; Irish Linens Lin
! en- Law aud Birds Eve Linen
! A complete assortment 0f BONNETS very cheap;
a large stock ofGiuyes and Hosiery from cts mp.
wards to all qualities and srices; tOge Iher with
| % 600 yds CALICO and MUSLIN cf every sIylo
and quality. which we offer from To - cts a yd
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find It much To
their interest 10 call ON Them they are enabled 10
/ sell all their Good Eastern prices.
Don't forget to call at The GREAT WESTERN
mar % Din