davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-07
NOTICE.

TIT ETTERS of Administration with
EA the last will and testament annexed
having been granted to the undersigned,
at the June term ls43, of the Honorable
Court of Probates Of Holmes county, on
the estate of John II. jolly, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing Or holding claims against said deced-
ants estate, to present them within the
time limited by law, or the same will be
forever barred, and those indebted will
make immediate payment.
JOSEPH WALLACE, Exr.
July 8, 1913. 90 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-07
A NEW ENTERPRISE,
By the former Editor Of the SATURDAY
Ege,ling Post, and Saturday
COlLT'Ief

Comprising the fruits of twenty years
experience in the Newspaper business
the aid of the most distinguished newspa-
per writers of the day valuable Foreign
Correspondence; with troops OF Literary
friends, and the determination to publish
a newspaper for all classes, which Sh93
not be SUrp0SSed
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-07


IN The District Chaaccry Court, at
CGr0Hi0a.
E N obedience to an interlocutoyy or
81 der of the District Chancery Court,
OF the State Of Mississippi, made at the
June term lS43, Of the said Court, at
Carrollton, in the cause stated above,
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House in the town
of Lexington, Holmes county, on Satur-
day the 23rd day of September next, the
east half of the north east quarter section
No. u, and lot No. 5, in section Is.
both in township No. Ia, range east,
and lying in the said county of Holmes,
to satisfy a Decree Of the said Cont and
costs Of suit.
WIN. HEMINGWAY, Ok.
Carrollton, Aug. Is, 1913.
Pr fee $40 so, 81 ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-07
S. H. BAUGHN,
W. A. PURDOM.
July s, 1913. 26 6m
INSOLVENCY.

FHNHE undersigned having been ap-
4 pointed by the honorable Court OF
Pro5ates Of holmes county, mississippi, al
the june term, as commissioners of lnsol-
yency, on the Estate of Mumford II Dick
son deceased, will meet at the house of NJ.
horton, on the third saturday in this
month, for the purpose of receiving, ex-
aiming, auditing and allowing claims
against said decedant.
M. HORTON.
w. 3. HARVEY,
JAMES Il. SMITH.
Commissioners.
June 10. 81 6n
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
liardaway " Boyakin,
VS..
L. Turner ct al.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-10-07

Far one wears subscription S5H pald III
odnonce: or So if not paid until expiration
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

a newspaper, says cotemporary, IS a school
IN a family, worth ten dollars year. Even The
most barren paper brings something new. Chit
dren bear read The contents. gam intelligence
of the atfdIts of the world, and acquire useful
kn ledge, OF more Importance 10 them IN life
than present Of fifteen acres of land. Parents
are not aware Of the vast importance Of news
paper in family Of children. We have made
the remark before. and we repse, il. that take
two families OF children equally smart, and both
going 20 the schooI-lel one Of them have
the free use OF newspaper, and II would excite
astonIshrnent to mark the difference between
them. Full one half, and important half of
education, as respects the business OF the world
and the ability rise and make ones self re.
spectacle in II. is derived from newspapers
What parent would not wish his children respec-
table? Who would be willing TO have his negh-
boris children more Intelligent than his own? Yet
how trifllng IS the sum paper costs! Ii IS even
III these hard times absolutely contemplate in
amount and no man felt II, except in its
beneficial consequences, who paid hissubscrption
regularly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

won him to their uses, now affect 10 shrink from
the communicating association; those who aites
his complete Identification with them, and at tho
moment when he is approPriatlng TO their excIu
sise advantage the whole patronage OF The Cow
eminent, un Justly upbraid US with the failure OF
measures, the adoption of which was prevented
by his pethdy and the counienance and support
of him.
Under these circumstances, am sure gentle
men, you will egree with me, that these not
tunes, when we should deliver ourselves up
sentiments OF Ignob!e despair, and a culpa BILE neg
lect OF our daty TO our country. On the contra
~, we should redOuble exeriions, and firmly
resolve never 10 cease empoyip them, until the
Government Is purified and once more confided
to honest and faithful hands.
i cannot conclude, without a tender of my +
dial thanks, for the sentiments of attachment
and confidence towards the, which you have done
me the honor TO convey, and of assurance OF my
being
Your grateful friend.
And obedient servant,
II. CLAY.
Messrs. Alfred Beckiey, Francis Tyree,
Charles Hugart. II. M. Dickinson. George AL
derson, james Y. Waite, &c. g.. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
Georgia..
OWN. T. PERRY"

The patriotic Wings of This State are s,i at
work IN defence Of the good cause. On the Goth
enthusiastic meeting held near Augusta,
10 celebrate their late glorious triumph, and pro-
pare for another congressional contest. Rich.
ard H. Wilde presided, and Gov. Crawford deliv-
cred an energetic address. The following peril,
nent and patriotic resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in the recent canvass the Pso-
pie Of Georgia have calmly considered and SOL
EMMY decided the issues presented by our oppo-
nents, between Sub-Treasury end Natioual
Bank; between tariff for revenue, incidentally
afording fair and just protection 10 indspenss Bile
branches of national industry, and a tariff main
~ distinguished by preference Of foreign over
domestic fabrics; between distribution OF the
proceeds of the public lands among the States,
10 W bonn they rightfully belong, and their sppro-
priation by tho General Government, whose very
claim involves breach of trust; between the
Limitation Of the Chief Magistrate 10 one official
term; and his re eg bty, with lite iossparable
corrupting tendencies; and, finally between the
Northern protesting South principles, OF
his alternate, the Southern man with ever chang
ing princi pies, and the Western man With Rspub-
lican principles.
Resoired, That do now present Georgia
redeemed, regenerate, and dsenthralled from dem.
ocraiic heresies, and claim for her a nsms and .
place among the good and true Wing States OF
this Union.
Rsso'red, That We value political ascendancy
only for The power it confers to do good.
Resolred That to the completion in 1S44 o
The reform 50 gloriousy commenced, vs do pledge
our time, our talents, and our influence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
SOMETHING FROM OREGON.

The Bloomington Iowa) Herald says, "we have
been permitted 10 make a extract from a letter.
written by WILLIAM II. PERRY formerly OF this
county, TO Messrs. COLLIER & SIRLEY." The
letter writer gives rather falieripg account of
The country. AT least it would seem that a good
living was to be made easy terms. Indeed
# the writer is correct the wages, we should
presume that Oregon ought not TO be long in FILL
ling up.-Common labor at 81 rs, nod mechan
cs' work a, SO. per dav, is such a thing has
not been experienced for some time in tho older
settlements OF the United States But perhaps
ct the towns, they first arose, over various
portions of the Mississippi Valley.
The letter is dated
OREGON Cry, March 80 ls43.
arrived at The settlement in Oregon on the Goth
September, where have remained ever since, a
work at my trade, (carpenter,) as was, Of course
compelled to, after spending oil had get here;
bot have done well, being worth more than
when left Iowa We have not been sick day
since we left the States. Hannah Abel was
married IN two weeks after we arrived here-sho
has done well. [Quick business that-great
country that for unmarried gals1 Now TO tho
country, which IS not as expected to find i. Il
bered. principally with fir, yellow pine, cedar,
hemlock, oak. spruce, ash and maple. 1t is we'll
watered, and about one tenth prairie Of excellent
quality. The timbered land is also excellent for
farming 10 the streams is abundance Of fish :,
among which are the hnest salmon in the world.
There is enough to live in this country.
The inhabitants are generally good farmers.
raise large quantities of grain, and have from 40
to 100 head of cattle, 20 10 60 head Of hogs. and
horses without Misunderstanding is cheaper
here than 10 Iowa. There is nothing to be found
in your stores, but what have an abundance
of, and a, a cheaper rate, as they are brought
here free Of duty Nothing will bear expor la ton
from Iowa except good lifes. They arc worth
bout $50 IN this country. Good cows will sell at
from $50 to $50 per bend.
"SereraI Of our company are dissatisfied ,Oith
the country, and contemplate going to lifornia
this spring For my part, am we'll satisfied.
and expect TO end my days in Oregon. This
place Oregon City, is situated at the head of
navigation, and Of The foo. of Willhamut Falls.
one Of the greatest water powers in the world
1t contains twelve dwelling houses, three flores,
one blacksmith's shop, one cooper's shop, two "
mills and one grist mill nre in operation, and n
other Of three Of stones is 10 be erected this
summer. Two churches and number OF dwell.
ings are to be put up this summer. ! get 50 q
day for my work, and tools furnished. Common
labor is worth s IS per day, wi,hou, board. No
ardent spirits IN the country.
+ OWN. T. PERRY"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10
INDIANA CONFERENCE.

III seelta Htous eautug.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

Men doat on this world, as II /. were never
have an end, and neglect the next as If It we
never to have a beginning.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

The first wooden factory erected 10 the nited
States. was at Hartford Conn, ~ 1850, and II Is
said that Washington delivered his inaugural ad-
dress in a suit of broadcIoth from that factory.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-10

Clore and Nutmeg Trees.-We learn that NJ
Richard Fetters; OF Camden, \. J. and one of III
most en,erprising citizens of that place, has i
bis possession two Glove plants and two nutme
trees. all in high perfection. They were lmpor
ed from their native chimes,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-25

just taste it and give it to her child when perhaps,
that very child instead ofreturnng grateful service to
the infancy of old age leaves that mother TO perish
from hunger
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-07-25
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

Published weekly at $500 per annuni, or s. so
ifpaid within six months.
No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
cept atthe option of the publisher
Advertisements inserted at the customary prices
Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
w M g m n Er1MG
IN WINCHESTER.

Agfcesby 10 pubs notice, meeting OF. the
Wing Parry of Frederick county was convened
at The Court House on Monday, The 4sh inst.
when RlchAan1w. BARron. Esq. was called 10
the chair, and William rolrrrs appointed Secre-
lary.
: The object OF the meeting wss explained BY
r. H GALLAHER, Esq. whp concluded By offer
ing the following f5solu'ions, which were adopt
ed:
Rsso!psd, That We approve 81 the proposed
Stale Convention which is 10 assemble in Rieh-
mond on he % day of Feh'y for the pup Sc &
eIectipg delegates 10 The Nationsl Chnvenilon ID
May. le44 70 nominate candidates for pfesideni
and Vice President &c TIE Uuiled States W.
also approve Of Eiecsors fer The different electo-
raj districts 81. this State being chosen BY SAID
Convention II February.
Rssolfs6 That in order u have frederick
County represeaiedin SAIL State Convention. We
appoint thirty delegates, whose duty II shall Be.
possible; 10 be 10 a. enhance.
Rssolpsd, That pc. portion spf The wings 81
this Senatoris district, have heard with fegrel
that our able and faithful Senator, IonznT Y
Conan, ESD. has expressed his wish not 10 be
considered candidate fVr re eleclis'n.
Rssoirfd, That in considefaiien &c Ihe enlire
satisfaction with which Mr.. Conrad has dss.
charged his dirty as Senator, We most searaest,
~ request Of him 10 change his intention u a.
.cIining re-eiec.ion. ami ihal ne may aysin ii.
low Bis name 10 be used IL colnexioa Mn, ia
Office.
Rfsoi5ed. That District Convention be BRO.
posed TO be holden on The Isl Monday IN 1anna.
~. composed OF delegates ffam lhe different
couuties, 20 nominate asuiiabie person as Z can.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

pointed the followlus Delegation, 70 the ssase
Convention
Busasod Taylor. c Breedin, pr a Bald
win, joan : Wall. GeoIee Anick, & H GaIla-
her, Il AZ BFsNl, George r Lang, RsY Conrad,
JUS "A 5herrara, P Williams, Jr, James Cathers
Col Jps Sherrara, Thoa 5 sangster, israel Nilki-
son, 81 s Lavelt Wm II Grove, RsW 1eHersqn,
4 n ssaker, VIM Ragsni, VIM Jones, III
Henry Richards, q + Washiugtoh, Del Luptnns
Df JG GRAY, Al S ridbail, WIN D Giikeson. Jes
Il Burgess. Jas L Jshnscn, Danner
And; on molten. the Chairman and Secretary
wete sdded 10 the Delegation.
Tie following gentlemen we're appointed The de-
legauon from Frederick County 10 the proposed
diSltict Conception to be hollen al Winchester
On the ifst day Of January Court James CHIP
ley, 4 3: Breeslin, b w Jefferson, Nm Gruve,
Henry Richards, and Israel Wllkison, and Be.
nonl Wheat.
r 4 GALLAhER, Esq then ofiersdihe follow
ing resolutions, which we're unanimously adopt.e
Ia
RssSissa, That the Wings dc Frederick Couuly
should no longer allow The election Of candi.
iates solllc House of Delegates, 10 20 BY de-
fault ! and that il is expedienl TO enter al once
into HE contest, by selecting two suitable per
sons a. candidates 10 represent The county ID he
next Leg stature.
Rssgfpsd. therefore, That i've parsbns fgom
each precinc, IN The county, be appointed oy the
Chairsto retire and make The nominations, aid
report 10 this meeting,
The Chair accordingly appointed the follow
Ing committee. 10 wit
HTnchestsr-- Boshrod Taylor. Isaac. Russell.
\ <Misaletoga-ls wilkison, Col. r. H. Me-
CieEye-
.Nartopn-Capt G L White, ]. 4 johnson
Rrsslfs..-Jos Holiingsworlh, Chas. Brent
Gainssboro'--M. Loveii joel Lup.en.
SatsseY's -B. w jefferson. Dir. ]. G Gray.
Sriiser's- VIM. Grove, YIN. BasenI. :
The Committee, having retired FOR short
time, made The following report, which was a.
doplsd by reclamation !:
"Ths Committee appointed 10 select csnIi.
dates FOR The House os Delegates at The next e.
lectiun, unanimously recommend JACOB $.
DAN NER and JOHN r, WALL
The meeting having expressed It's approval Of
The Convention of Ratification proposed 10 .be
held Al Baltimore in May next, appointed 400
deteg EseS 10 said Convention (The names Of
lite delegation will be published herealter1
Oh motion, the editors Of The Winchester. Re-
pullman, Richmond Wing, aud Chaflestuwns
Fee Press were requested 10 publish the rroi.
ceediqgs Of This meeting.
tbs meeting then adjourned.
r. W. BARTON, Chairman
VIZ. TOWERS Secretary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
WMEAT WANTED.

TEyHE subscribers are desiroEis Of purchasing
il a large quantity Of wheat, for which thew
will pay the highest cash price On delivery Al
me old furnace--or should farheSs prefer il,
team for that purpose.
We will also transport Flour, Wheat. and
other produce, by.way Of the Canal, to the Dis,
trict, aithe lowest possible rates.
On hand and for said, or exchange for eoun-
Try produce,
Plaster, Salt, Groceries, &c. SC.
Farmers are desired to give US call before
disPesng OF their Grain, as We viii give the
highest cash price Oh delivery. ~
NH & Wv. MOORE.
Old Furnace, July 81, 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
os rnE Dsarn or a YOUNG eIRI.


IT'S diiheuls 10 feel that she il dead,
IItK presence. like the shadow Of a wing
Ifft Z jutt lesseninK in the upper sky,
l,inkcre epon Us We can hear her voice,
Aud ioE her step We listen. and the eye
ll0dks Tor her vonted coming with a strange
fotseiiul earnestness. We cannot feel
hat shessgill 10 more eome--,has from ber cheek
Ihi delicate flush has faded, Rad the light
Desi ~ her sofl dark eye, and on her LIP,
has WIS so exqLisitely pure. the dew
80 e,e damp grave has fallen Who 80 l6|tls
y IN mong the living Who hath wAI u F
lheNorld with such winning iovelines1.
AnIi on its bright brief journey gsther'd-1
such treasures Of a1Iecilcnp She was lof.d
Qniy as idols ara. fShewss The pride
ef Der familiar spilere-the daily Joy
OF Al Who On Der gtseefulness mighlgaze
Ara in The light pnd music or her way,
Haze companions portion, Who could tseI
v bile looking upon beauty such IS hers,
Thai il would eter perish tits like
The melting Of star into the sky 4
While yoa are gaziug on i, or a dream A
10 As most rasishing sweetness rudely broken.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

DEPEND UPON YeURsELF-The sue.
cess Of individuals in life. lis, under God.
greatly owing TO their learning TO depend
upon their own resources. Money, or
the expectation Of it BY inheritance, has
ruined more men than The want Of II ey-
er did. Teach the young men to rely up.
on their own efforts. TO be frugal and in
dustrious, and You have furnished them
with q productive capital which others
cannot wrest from them, and which they
themselves will not be disposed 10 slien.
ate. Self dependence is the only sure
stay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
NOTICE..

"A IL persons having open accounts On cur
books, or the books OF :. n. Robinson, are
hereby noI'hed that setilenent Of such &C.
counts oy ncte or cash, y positively required,
aud respectfully requested. on or before the lst
January, 1874. Should such settlements not be
made, We VIII De compelled 70 use some coer-
eve means 70 obtain sestleuent Persons
navi1g claims egainss Us are requested TO hand
them N oy that time, and they viii DO paid
forthwith. & G W HoLLANn
Hsrpers-PerrT, Dec 4, 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

A CURI0sgTY.--The New York Sun
says tia, ii digging up-the side walk on
Saturday last. At the corner Of Houston
street Broadws j. The laboters employed,
turned up sions with an inscription up
on Il. which, upon inspection, proved e
read. Zone Mile to New York" This
stone must have been placed there scve.'
raj hundred years since; probably when
the upper part Of the city was bounded
by Wall street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
House for Rent

WE subscriber offers for Rent that desirable
mouse at present N the occupancy Of ".
y, Ghisner, and Dext door 10 Charles w. Ais
Possession viii BE given on the frs. day Of
April next. For terms, SC. apply 10
Dec 7-3t. SAMUEL VOTING.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

Is HR Rich MANY a heavy sigh is
heaved, many heart Is broken, many a
life is rendered miserable BY the terrible
Hnfatuaiion which parents. often evince in
Choosing life companion for their daugh-
teFs. How is it possible for happiness 10
result from the union or two principles SO
dianpetrically opposed to each other id eve
Iry point Of view, as virtue ii. to vice.i-
And yet, bow often is wealth considered
a better Recommendation 10. young mao
than virtue2 How often is the first cues
ton. which is asked respecting sutton OF
a daughter, "Is be richf"
lis he richi Yes, be abounds in
wealth.. but does that afford an evidence
that he will make a kind and affectiona,e
husbandl
Is he rich ! Yes, bis clothing is purple
and zine linen, be fares sumptuouslyeve.
ry day, but can you infer from this that be
il virtuous
Is be rich Yes, he has thousands float
sometimes take wings and dy away p
And will you consent that your daughter
shall marry man who has nothing to
commend him but his wealth. All be-
ware the gilded bait sometimes covers a
barbsd look. Ask not, then, its he fich."
but rs he virtuouss" Ask not, then, il be
has wealth, but if he has honor, and do
not sacrifice your daughters peace for
money.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
Pulled Linseys.

u HAVE the largest and best stock OF Pulled
4 and Striped Linsey, Domestic Flannel. and
Stocking Yarn, ever had to offer to the public.
They will be sold cheap, on the usual terms. 81
exchanged for Wool, at d fair price.
Oct, 5, 1913. WINS. LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

Home and its affections. How sweet
are the affections of kindness! How balmy
the influence Of that regard which dwells
around our firesides ! Disirust and doubt
darken not the brightness Of its purity !:
The cravings Of interest and jealousy mar
not the harmony Of that scene. Parental
Kindness aud filial affection blossom there
10 all tbe freshness Of eternsl spring. 1t
matters no, il the world is cold. III we can
but turn our dear circle and ask and re.
ceive all that our own heart claims.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

+ nv ~ 19lnlilJ q Nkl1fI Tor which ne cash
~ VII BE- given. also. Corn, Rye, Buck
|NfH.,. D.i5. ff,ihsrs. Rsfs. Better. Ress~ST.
~. .e< ttira ~ highest price Win Be given 10
UeIt1raliI- tiI,11eo1 plices
3 HnRL1DoWRR 4, CO..
Kit',lpNn. Dec J, las.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

FNxHE subscriber most respectfully calls The
attention Of the citizens o. Harpers- Ferry
AID The public generally, to the fact, that 10 "a.
digion 10 his large stock be has resolved a fresh
supply 81 late style Alpucea Lusires, s Chusans.
he has on hand, and viii exchapgs dry goods
f6r--t
Pork, Beans and Butter,
Apples. Cider. end Turkeys,
Corn, Rye, and Wheat,
Apple Buiiel ana Dutch Cheese,
BuckWhe1t Flour. and Honey IL The cone,
Dried Rd1ches with he seeds II,
Green Apples IL The barrel,
Wopllsn Yarn. Woolen Stockings
Persons waning fresh Groceries would DO
wall % give me call, where hey viii DO wait
Sd g viii pfomp.nes1 b The young man 10 the
sstspii.hneri, Mr.. Wssd. The public nay resi-
osstt<d 1htl nothing viii Be left undone Ia mex
tilths palfQp1sc q he public.
RICHARD D. DORIAN.
asfPsts.FsIlJs Dec I. 1915.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
Leok our 6sr Ba,;gaipss
GOODSAT COST PRICES,
FOR CASH.

WyHE subsesibsf having heavy engagements
% meet. has determined to reduce us
lprge.sloek Of Goods, " selling them al coss for
cash, and cash only.
The stock consists or great variety Of
DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardpare,
Queensscare, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Fancy Goods, Sc. SC.
TIE stock being exiensiFes phd well selected.
AZ psrsons m vast Of ssasonable goods. viii
consult tneir interest ~ calling immediately.
JOSEPH L. RUSSELL.
Harpara.Ferrl pacI1. - - -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

Pulled & Plaid Linseys, &c.
AxWE are now receiving our supply OF Pulled
w and Plaid Linseys, flannels, &c. from
neighhorhood Factories, which we are prepared
to sell low. MILLER & TATE
Oct s. l643