davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

prevent division and dninution in the Church OF
Scotland, and to preclude the possibility OF mat sau
result the total dis establishment Of the church,
which he confidently expected would take place IL
this measure was not carried. Ii the only elect OF
the measure would be TO set aside their lordships
Judgment he thought he might safely declare that the
bill would never have been thought Of.
Lord Brougham What does the noble earl mean
by my taking an g extraordinary opportunity - Ex-
traordinary! What care for a public breakfast!
That's extraordinary if you will. 1t is I" extra
ordinary" most extraordinary" The noble earl
| (Aberdeen) should not be in his place.
The Earl of Haddington His bill is not before the
House tonight. ~
Lord Brougham: Not before the Houset why
isn't he here Tell me that--answer me that Doesn't
he know that was here the early part OF last night
that was obliged to leave in consequence OF mus
position, under which have been suffering the iast
SIX days-that !, the party on trail, whose Juos-
ment is mpugned-whose decision is about TO DC ue-
clared wrong-does he not know that l. being 20 uii,
well that was obliged to leave the House. asked
for single days respite-only days delay-tnat
that respite was refused, and that the law by which
am to be declrred wroDg by which my Judgment
IS to be set aside and declared erroneous, was carried
absolutely behind my back Talk of "extraordina-
ry proceedings" indeed that was one, if you
lke-but it is any thing but extraordinary that
should come down here to complain thereof. AS
for the law, Pm not going to condescend to discuss
"law" with the noble lord? | shall discuss "law"
with my noble fir end the wooIsack to whom have
written letter giving notice of my intention, md
please God, if live, will enter upon that discussion
with hin next Thursday; and m than that, will
make good, have no doubt, every single point that
may venture TO assert
The Earl of Haddington.-I can only say, my
lords that sincerely ri DICE that the noble lord will
not "condescend"-wlll not "condescend' think.
he said-to discuss claw" with me. Should he at
tempt it, he may depend that should take the car
lest possible opportunity of escaping from the irfic
ton.
Lord CampbelI.-My lords, wish
The Earl Of Salisbury, from the woolsc -k.-Real-
y, think it is high time to Put end t. this un
scemly discussion It is most irregular!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

remarked with appreciation ON the feature
named
hardly know how far | can expose The po-
liical prospects in Maine-I say erpose, Tor !
think they are not generally understood out Of
this State. lhave conversed with many OF all
classes Those engaged in the fisheries along
the immense sea coast of Maine, for an extent
of three hundred miles, indented with more
rivers aud harbors Chink of this facl) than the
aggregate Of all the other States Of The Union,
are delighted with the fearless and independent
course of President TYLER. They extol hum
as "lhe best President we ever had,' q quote
their own words and if left to their own will,
would vote for him in preference to any other
candidate The fishermen in the seaboard
counties constitute a great proportion OF the
voters.
The prospects of Mr.. Van Buren, evident
" OH the decline in Maine. The friends Of Mr..
Calhoun gaining on him rapidly. But let
me assure you that President Tyler would be
preferred TO either by great proportion OF what
may be termed here the working or producing
class of Maine. ARIsTDEs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

tic Convention, any more than Mr.. Van Buren,
or Mr. Calhoun The Globe says he was for
merly battling shoulder 10 shoulder with the adj
versary Very well admit the fact thai, for
time, in The straightforward advocacy OF his
principles, he did act more in common cause
with the Wings than The Democrats: how much
the advantage of HIN, on this score, has MIR.
Van Buren, or Mr. Calhoun MIR. Van Bu'en
once, and at critical time, too, acted shoulder
10 shoulder with the Federalists aga the Re-
pubicans, in supporting Clinton against Madi-
SOD, aud Of course the measures Of the former IN
preference 10 tho of the latter But he is now
a good enough Democrat Mr.. Calhoun, not
many years since, stood shoulder TO shoulder
with the Wings, himself one of The lallest OF
their number, against the Jackson-Van Buren,
Democratic PARTY, and met the constant and bit
ter denunciations of The Globe. Nevertheless
he is now good enough Democrat. Mr.. Blu
chanan was once warm Federalis but Is now
good enough Democrat. General Jackson
wrote TO Mr.. Monroe that he had been termed
Federalsl for supporting his Administration.
Still the General was and is good enough De
mocra. And so is Johu Tyler.
Why is it that the Globe and few other pa
pers are resolved to PREJUDICE this matter? Why
do they essay to fore ,tal the action of the De-
nocrallc Convention What right have they
to decide who shall, and who shall not, go be-
fore the Convention as candidates for It's stlec-
ton? The offer is palpabe and gross insult,
in advance, 10 the delegates to that Convention,
in assuming TO perform duty which VIII belong
exclu lively TO the members of the Convention,
and which those members will certainly be
abundanlly able TO perform themselves.
Why heed there be any contention on this
sutjrct "A why will not the Globe and those
few orgahs who act with it, leave the matter to
the decision Of the Convention What need
of Convention at all, if It's functions are to be
assumed and its labors performed in advance of
its meeting?
The course Of the Globe & Co. indicates their
desire that rather than JOHN TYLER should, I'M
der any circumstances, be nominated by the
shall be broken up and utterly destroyed. Can
such organs be Democratic?
Mr.. Van Buren, ran once for Vice President
and was elected. He then ran for President
and was elected. He then ran again for Presi-
dent and was defeated. If he should be fairly
nominated by the National Convention for the
next Presidency. withom The support Of Mr..
Iy'ey's friends, he cannot be elected Mr.. Ty-
ler's exclusion is their exclusion. Ifhe be doomed
they themselves are doomed-not for principle
sake-no, not for that; but for the sole purpose
Of securing a nomination Of iavorite Let the
Democratic party look to this, and look to it in
due season.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
nAuHRR YfoF BLAIR.

Ek49iew which we rsese nted yesterday IT
the Trdbabe design Of the editor Of the Globe,
is 66nMmedAty the letter from ST. Louis, and
the article copied from the Missouri Reporter.
1t appears that Mr.. Penn, the able editor of the
Reporter, has been denounced and s.andered by
the Globe-as almost every good man In the
country has been, first or last--and his political
influence sought to be destroy, by the false
statement that he had been 6 discarded" by The
Democracy Of Missouri. II also appears that
Mr.. Penn, the editor Of the Reporter, is an
avowel friend and supporter Of Mr.. Van Bu'en
as a candidate for the Presidency. The reader
will very naturally ask, Why then should the
Globe denounce him and endeavor to paralyze
his influence? The answer is found in another
fact which most distinctly appears-namely,
that the same MIR. Penn is decided hos!il to
Col. Benton, and, of course, opposed to his pre-
tensions to the Presidency in lS4S. To break
down such an antagonist in prospect, Blair is
willing to bring upon his party all the conse-
quences Of destroying his political character and
influence, during the present campaign, and
thereby leopard its success to degree much
beyond safe calculation. Can the conduc, of
the Globe be accounted for, or explained in any
other way than that stated by US yesterday
namely, that Blair is now fighting the battle Of
1848 instead of that of 1874?
Colonel Benton is the polar star that guides
all his movements. He cares less for Mr.. Van
Buren, than for :" his personal friend and con-
nexion by marriage" MIR. Clay, and he cares
for neither, probably, in opposition to the Mis-
sourian. The course Of his paper has, for two
years, been dictated by Col. Benton, who has
condescended to occupy its columns when the
violence and ribaldry Of Blair seemed to flag
The wise men of the party have not been con-
suited. On the contrary, the best and most
prominent among them have been assaulted by
the Globe, for not following the insane lead of
the Missouri Senator in his attacks upon the
Treaty, and every other measure of the Admi-
nistraton.
The friends Of Mr.. Van Barn should keep
sharp lookout for this man of coalitions -
His mask of "hones;y the best policy" is the
traitors kiss-assumed to betray and DESTROY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

The formation Of the Constitution Of Mexico,
and its approval on the 18th June by Sa Ia Anna,
was celebrated it'll dinners, balls, buli-fghts, fire.
works &C., in great profusvn. Al a dinner given
on the l4th, in the palace, at which the principal
mon OF the nation, the diplomatic corps and other
distinguished persons present, our Minister, Gen.
Waddy Thompson gave sentiment:
The neto Constitution Of Merieo: As it realized the
endeavors Of the illustrous who formed it, the
hopes Of The friends Of Mexico, and of the lovers of
liberty every where shall the 18th Of June be
ever memorable.--N o. Bulletin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
THE YELLOW FEVER.

We have the opinion Of one Of our most eminent
physicians, that Yellow Fever has not yetdeclared it.
self in New Orleans No doubt the weather and the
condition the byways favor yellow Jack approach
es but 1t is believed he will delay his grand entry until
the fail of the water in the Mississippi shall leave broad
banks of mud and decayng vegetable matter exposed
to the rays Of the Sun Then that is to say in two
or three weeks MORE the unaccimated must muster
up all their courage and prepare to pass the ordeal
~ O Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
VNHE THEORY, PRACTIC AND ARCHI-
/ TECTuRE QE BRIDGES of Stane I1nn

VNHE THEORY, PRACTIC AND ARCHI-
i LECTURE OF BRIDGES of Stone Iron,
Timber and Wire, in three large Volumes London,
lS43; with 23O engravings. The Theory OF Bridges,
by James Ham, Kings College, London; Princi-
Piles of construction, translated from Cau,hey Theo-
ny of the Arch, &c, by Professor Mosey; Papers
on Foundations, by T. Hughes, civil engineer Es-
says ard Treatises, ty Wm Hosking, a single copy
imported per Great Western, by F. Taylor, is this
day received also Buck Obque Bridges, vol.
1uarto; Bland the Construction Of Arches, Piers,
But,resses &c, vol. octave, Hart on the Con-
struction of Oblque Arches, vol quarto Sir How
ard Douglas Military Bridges, vol. octavo Ma
vicr, Lecons les Points ct Chaustees vols PariJ
Pope on Bridge Architecture; The Principe, Con-
strucion, and Pract cal Execution of Bridges, by
ltaiel Town; The Mechan cal Principles of Eng-
neerng and Architecture, by Professor Mosey, one
vol London, 1913; Walton's Problems Illu tralive
of the Principles of Theor lical Mechanics, / vol.
London, 1873; Transac ions Of Insti ute Of Civil
Engineers, vol. Sd, quarto, London, 1913; Profess
sional papers Of the Royal Engineers vol s. quarto
Lond, n 1913; Nicholson Masonry; Shaw's OPP
erative Masonry; Barlow on the Strength of Mate
rails; Turnbu on the Strength and rcss of Cast
lion Beams and Columns; Vicat Gem Ro-
binson's Mcdaniel Philosophy, vols E inburg;
and variety of valuable works Architecture,
Engineering and Construction, in which the me
subjects are treated of.
=. Books Stationery, Periodicals and any thing
else imported TO order from England and Franc.
juy20 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

Thirteen minute guns fired on Monday, on
board the u s. Revenue Cutter Ewing, at New York,
and the colors displayed at half mast during the day.
as tribute of respect to the memory Of Captain Nj
cholas Bicker, late Commander of the Ewing, who
died on Saturday evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

More than two hundred thousand pounds Of wool
has been purchased in the village of Cazenovia, N.
Y, within few weeks, at prices ranging from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty cents per pound.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

The Hon. Thomas F. Marshall was at the last &c
counts ecturing the people of Nashville Tennessee,
upon the evils of intemperance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
LIBRARY OF CoscREss, July 10, ls43.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library will be
Y closed on the Goth instant, and will not be OPEN
cd until Thursday, the 7h of September in order to
enable the workmen to carry into effect the law of
March Sd, l043, directing the construction of " two
furnaces under each end Of the first story of the GEN.
tire of the CAPITOL for warming the rooms and passa-
ges upon and above the said first story including the
Congress Library room,'' and " for laying the floor of
the principal Library room with hydraulic cement"
IYPersons who have books from the Library are
requested to return them by Tuesday next.
J. S MEEHAN, Librarian.
iuy 20-eo6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

HEAVY vERDIcT.-On Monday last in the Circuit
Court OF New York, in breach of promise case, the
jury gave verdict of 900 in favor Of the plaintiff
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

FRuIT STAINS The fumes of birthstone will re-
move fruit stains and iron mould frcm linen and cot
ton Moisten the part stained with cold water, then
hold it the smoke Of burning birthstone till the
stain disappears,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

AT a recent session of the Supreme Court of New
York, there were admitted t,ceMy counseIlors, and
eighty fire attorneys.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
On Tuesday evening, the 9th ult the following
extraordinary scene took place in the House OF Lords


extraordinary took place in the House Of Lords
Lord Brougham said, in consequence of the noble
earl, (Aberdeen) whom he did not in his place,
being determined 10 pr coed with this measure the
Church OF Scotland and Bene6ces bill } on Thursday,
he should postpone the second reading of his Slave
trade Suppression bill from that day until Tuesday
next. AT the same time that he gave this notice, he
must take the opportunity Of expressing bis regret
monstrance and contrary to his solicitations, should
have insisted on proceeding last night with a mea-
which could only have for its object TO insult
and aIront the judges in their ordshps house, in
der to give sort Of self-mportancc to certain
other Judges elsewhere. " So much" said the noble
lord, passonaely, so much for having relation in
the Cabinetl For my part, however, | shall not let
tie matter rest here. give the noble earl fair no
tice that on Thursday viii bring forward in detail
the whole of the subject Of this insult, and we will
then if your lordships, after my explanation
will put such afropt upon the Judges as will be
conveyed by your adoption Of this measure"
The Earl Ct Haddington said, the noble lord GER
tainy could not have taken a inconvenient or
extraordinary opportunity of mentioning his inten-
ton
Lord Brougbam Gin violent tone WAS here
last night
The Earl OF TIaddngtop mot noticing the Interrupt
ion)-but with respect to portion Of his address.
he must at deny that it the object of his no.
bic friend, by this BILL either to insult aiIront the
Judges of their ordshp's house, for the purpose as
the noble lord had put it, of giving sort OF impor
lance TO judges in another place. His noble friend,
the noble earl had expressly declared last night that
he regretted the necessity which compelled him to
differ from the judgcs-that his object was simply TO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

A PLURALrrr OF HEADS AND HoRss.-The fol
lowing from the Charleston Mercury, Mr.. Calhoun's
organ in the South, is caustic enough &C We feel
bound to caution the friends of Mr. Van Buren, in the
South that they paving the way for blow up.
They are in fact making their candidate commit po-
lygcmy-a very heinous offence, and one particular
ly unbecoming scrupulously decent gentleman as
Mr.. Van Buren,. In Virginia they have published
him with Mr.. Stevenson in Alabama they have Ia
ken a license to marry him to Mr.. king-in Missis-
sipp he is engaged TO Mr.. Walker--in Tennessee he
is actually married to Governor Polk and in Arkan-
sas, Missouri, and Kentucky to Colonel Johnson. Is
this propcr' Is il not certain that when the whole
truth to be known, there will be broken hearts
blightcd prospects, in the bud and finally ac-
tons for breach of promise and may be Others for
separate maintenance 1t looks like a general sys
TEN Of political concubinagr, which feel bound to
protest against Let Mr. Van Buren, take one wife
and adhere to her in good faith and praiseworhy CON
Thence"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
$4,000 dollars
In 3 priz S of $4,000 dollars
ALEXANDRA LOTTERY,

ALEXAN DKTA LOTTERY,
Class No. "a, for lS43
To be drawn at Alexandra, d c., on Saturday. the
10Th of August 1S43.
GRAND CAPITALS.
prizes of S25 600 amounting to S75 600!
S5000-S2,477
81 prizes of $1,000 so prizes Of 5000
so Of $50 &C., &c. &c.
Tickets Sl0-Haves S5-Quarters 50 so
Ccrtgcate of packages 26 Whole Tickets $40 90
Do do 26 Half d., 70 90
DO. do 26 Quarter do IS 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
$4,000 dollars /!
LOTTER Y,


Tickets S10--IIalves S5-Quarter 50 So
Certificates of packages % Whole Tickets 400 90
DO. do. 90 Half do so 90
Do do % Quarter do IS %
For Tickets and shares certificates Of packages
in the above splendid Lotteries--address
J. g. GREGORY & Co., Managers,
Washington city, d. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they to
all who order as above, juy202aw3wd&cif
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

Here man had taken up his position with sword,
with which, as the Lberator approac ed he cut the
cord in the centre. and the chain shivered on
both sides amid the s. outs and acclamatons of thou.
sands, that rent the ar for some minutes
The meeting was held on the background, and Mr.
O'Connel assembled the platform, accompanied by
Mr.. Tom Steele, Mr.. Charles O'Connel "Counsel-
lori O'Leary, and three French gentlemen. On the
motion of Mr.. II. Bridgman, NJ +. and Justice of
the Peace, the char was taken by Mr.. Cornelius
O'Brien, M. Y. and Justice Of the Peace.
Mr. O'Connell in his speech, said the moment he
lad 100000 repealcrs, he would begin another ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-26
LARGE AssnRrMINT 0E nRY Gnnua


H. of Main and Exchange rtrtr Richmond, Virginia
the most EXPANSIVE ,ariciy Of DIY GOODS in The city, asnr
ing the thal in consequence Of selling by Wholesale retail
for hc Is enabled 10 purchase and
cheaper Than formerly and believes his customers will find the
goods at NJ low prices In pat Of the United STATES
Having this removal for iinr hr
posed of all of his old goods aud viii hereafter offer very
pi.te assortment Of the following articles.
SILK GOODS.-All styles Of Black and Co0red
silks all prices and qualities for day and evening dresses
MousLtN DE LAiNEs.-EseD variety Of color and style
cALIcoEs pieces fancy styles, all prices. FROM e. 8
10 and 2 cents the very fines. manufactured Also Mourn
cLoTHs, cassIMEREs And vEsTINGs.-A very large
LINEN GOobs-rrish Linens all prices, from d Sc,
and 50 cents and finer qualities Table Diapers, ell widths
Cambria andkefc5iefs, ali prize. from cents to 81 each
Russia and E', E,e nas!s ssgk"', g. DC Sc
size SILK, Gotten, Mermo Raw sk Wors.ed and other make
and G G@ss @ S y 1aa s an m
and half mourning Mousns, Cliy end obazines, aud other
BoSSETs, RisXxDs AND rtowERs.-La,s.. fashions.
LACE GooDs-Thread and Bobine. Isse Wells, seas La
'e cs sqd sdsnec sn Muslin cs,. and Collars
fLANNELs.-whie, red and yellow r!ann:ls, English
s and A9eSn make ns Ss all % to the finest
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs-.A very superior manuiae
uTs Of s these articles made expressly for rsa ~ II,
Shirts and Drawers so Cravats Hosiery and t!nves of al
kinds sspende Linen osoms and Collars silk and i"er
SERVANTS CLoTHlNG.-Aa kinds of goods for male and
female clothing.
DOMESTIC :iooDs-co taes and of hcaehtd and
tleached shrgs and sheeng. fr"m narrow 10 yards wide
Also Apron aud Furniture Checks, Bed Ticking Colon ozna
burgs In this Useful and necessary branch of business
given always hand very extensive stock
all the most approved manufactures in the country.
SHAWLS, SCARFS AND MANTlLLAS CT :he laIes, impor
| tatiOns.
| SUNDRY ARTICLES -Merinos, Dmy, Fiinges Cors.its
Silk Veve Musns Of Canbrc Book, Mull and Jacone Sew
ing Materials OF Linen and Silk Luons &c.
The Publca,e Informed that they rely finding hi
times, full supply Of all the above articles
from the chcapes, kind made the finest fabrchu sung
wants and wishes ALL New Goods opening every wee
throughout year, from auction and elsewhere and will
| sold of at great bargains az H. H. JENKINS
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Linen Store.
AUG 16 29-lAff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-26

'Eo Juhn White and Martha his wife, William r. rs
key, sirother Key Je-eph and Robert Key, niar, tS
ni Jesse Is Key deceased, Charles Is Kry, Jordn Lazy
Judith his wife Natha MEL Champion anil Ann his wi. ~
Key and beverly D. Key, children of lanes Kew drc-s
ara Jamrs Key Jeerson and Mary j. Key infant ehatr
Jefferson Key, deceased Samuel Daniel, James DAME i
mel, William Daniel Henry Daniel, Nancy Graves, VI:
Henry Graves deceased Palsy Brown. widow Of Ish Sr
deceased Matthew Nicholas and Elizabeth his wife, H..
MEL. Martha Daniel, Francis Daniel gry.rly Daniel %
me, andEeorse Daniel children Of Marin Daniel detsis
chndfen o. Thomas Key, deceased, whose 1f'
wealth Of Virginia, and have attorney within The y
20 ue, 10 wnom notice can he given, take This me'
ou nollee, mat VIII, on Monday, the 2oh day Of St
denee OF John T. Thornton, in the county OF Cooper
OF missour proceed 10 take the deposition OF said Tho
read MS evidence in certain suit In Chanceiy now de
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Clancery Tor o'
IN the state Of Virginia. n which am plaintiff ana
ton be no, taken on the day named the notice viii ~ ~
juurnmrnt. MARTYR -.
Jun 10 $50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-26
OZYMANDlAS.
BI HOKAC = tWITI-

In Egypt's sandy silence, all alone
Stands gigantic leg which far or throws
The only shadow that the descii Arrows
~ am great Ozymaud.as,' - saith the stone,
"The King of Kings: ths mighty city shows
The wonders ri my hand" The city, gone
Soug.' but the II. remaining Ia disclose
The site cr tia; forgotten Babylon.
We wonder and some hunter may express
Wonder IKE oars, yii-u thguu gu The wilderness
Where London sto d hoidinc 'se OF III cba.-,
tie c:cets sua ls.rst AT hAge, au1 steps i".sue-s
What ;iowtrit.i. bat unte,ottcd, r,cc
Once d. cit that :.nnill!Itet place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-26

TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANrFAcToRY,
Cary Street, three d00rs ahore nc Columbian Hotel
Richmond, Ia.
H. ANTHONY still Continues Ia sel Hats n the following
y low prices:
fine fur bodies proof from So 50 In - So Boy. Hats
from 81 IS 81 Fur Caps, from 81 to SO; Grntlemcns Cloth
Caps from 81 ~ 81 together with OF Mems and
Boys HAIR Srae and Glazed Caps black and drab Wool Hats,
wholesale and retail. Trrns-Ca-h.
r. s. He keeps during the Summer large assortment Of Leg
horn Palm Leaf Straw and Willow Hats suitable fol all
N. b. Hats made to order
Janinry lst, lS4l. 73-wlyt