davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-27
ron rnn cnNnLorrE louRNAIe

We'll. Mr.. Editor, the 2nd Congressional
District Is up and doing, The war has
been carried into Africa The Demo
cratic nominee attended Cabarrus Court
this week, and ms he is no, IN the habit oil
doing SO, the Inference was that he came
to fight. lie probably wished to see the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
10000 dollars {!
State
Committee

cash have been paid for wool in the village of Mont
pelier this There has been, too an improve
ment Of prices already this heavy reduction of the
stock of wool on hand will prepare for future advanc-
And why all this? We swer that these are the
fruits OF the new Tariff, which has not yet run a
year. oh! this good for nothing Tariff, which our
locofoco friends much condemn, while they support
the men who vote against it because'h t,co hgh'
Think you will be made any better by Free Trade
locofoco Congress?-or is it not wiser TO elect out
and out Protective men, such rs are all the Wing
candidates for Congress in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JTutchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
From the St. Louis Republican, July 81.
IMPORTANT FROM TIE BORDER

Fight 6et,reen the .Nericans and 7erans-By the
steamer John Bull, which arrived last evening. we
received the following important intelligence from
our attentive correspondent at Independence,
INDEPENDENCE, July IT, 1913.
MEssRs EDIToRs: Some Texans have lust mr.
rived from off the plains. They left the Big Arlan-
sas River, on the 9th of Juy-they state that COM
pany oftroops, consisting of 100 men, had skrmish
with 100 Mexicans, which lasted about 20 or 20
minutes, short time previous. A few shots were
exchanged, 25 or 80 Of the Spaniards were killed. a
number wounded and the rest taken prisoners
The Spanish officers attempted to escape on horse
back, but were soon taken, and complete surrender
OF arms and ammunition the consequence, none of
the Texans were wounded or killed-one person had
bullet pass through his hat The prisoners were short
ly after released and sent back to the Governors
camp "a little distance ol,) when he and his army of
600 men became atrighed and fled precpitaely back
towards Santa Fe- is understood though since that
they were returning again to meet the COMPANY from
hero. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

FATAL Acc1DENT.-aIrB ening Hanscom, wor
thy and respectable citizen of Great Falls, IN. II1
was killed instantly on Friday the 2lst ut while at
work with circular saw. He had split small piece
oil timber, leaving one part of it upon the bench bv
the side oil the land putting on another piece
when the saw struck the piece upon the bench. and
drove it through his left breast into his heart cans;r
his death instantly. causing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
THE CONFESSION OF AN ENEMY.

The following testimony of the revvifying effects
of the present Tariff should PVT to the blush the To-
cofoco croakers here in Vermont, who have not the
manliness to come out openly and show their anti
protection principles, but who covertly trying to
accomplish their end by finding fault with this and
that thing, all designed, however, overthrow the
doctrine of Protection to our Industry. This tes-
mony which follows, is copied from the New York
Journal of Commerce, paper that stouhy opposed
the present tariff while it was under consideration by
Congress- 1t scaers forever the predictions of the
ocoocos, viz that the Tariff would not beneii. Yer.
mont
Uiool-Among the articles which feel the i'm.
pulse of prosperity, is wool very large proportion
of the new clip has been bought up, and during the
operation, prices have advanced five to seven cents
pound or something like twenty five per cent on the
prices of the Spring
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
10! THE PROPHETS

The locofocos prophesied that the Tariff would not
benefit the people. Now, it is benefling all those
branches of industry the most readily to be reached
in the early stages Of the Tariffs operation they are
horror-struck, and the loco papers are trying find
out thousand other causes for the improving state
oil things. They are really mortified that wool has
taken start-that the price of cattle, Sc is coming
up--that the mechanics and worlmen in our facto.
rles are finding employment and increased and
the market appears to be opening for the surplus pro-
ducts OF our farms. These Editors in vermont are
really fearful lest the people should actually get in
love with the Wing doctrine of Protection, and spue
out locofocoism an unclean thing
HFC. p. VAN Ness has reached Burlington 10
undertake, no doubt the transfer Of Vermont to Van
Buren,. lie is now a resident of New York; but seems
to claim general supervision of Vermont politics,
iEJ@The Wings of Rutland County have nomina'
ted their old ticket for the State Senate vz:-E
Briggs, Alanson Allen, and Elisha Allen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

iPTTIE ADDRESS of the State Convention
ably and forcbly sells forth the principles of the Wing
Party, and they such commend themselves to
every sober and candid mind hence we trust all into
whose hands this number of our paper may fall will
give it wide circulation, that every one may
know the truth held by the Democratic w hgs, and
often and continually misrepresented by the loco
focos.
Touching human rights the address is as it should
beat least, it suits us-and we see reason why
every true friend Of these rights stand uron s.
act upon the same ground unedly and harmonious
y maintaining northern rights and aiding the Cypress
ed in every way possible consistent with our privileges
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
Essex County.

The Wings OF Essex County requested to meet
in Convention at the town house, in Iunenburgh, on
Saturday, August 10, at O'Clock, T. NJ to noni-
nate candidate for the Senate, and for the transac-
ton of other proper business.
Il. c. BENTON,
GREENLEAF WEBB, Couuty Comm.
DAVID HIBBARD 3D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
AUGUST 10, AT HARDWICK,

n.
Let not this Convention be forgotten by any who can
possibly find time to get there. We trust n nomina-
ton may be made in which all the opponents of
'northern men with southern principles" may unite
1t has been irtmated that Senator upham and other
distinguished gentlemen will be there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

TUESDAY. AUGUST 1s4s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

gGa g@RRGRWln Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

Here shall The Press the Peoples rights maintain,
Unalccd By influence and unbribed By gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts dra1,
Piedged 10 Religion, Liberty, and Law'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08
District Convention.

UISLTICJ JOHVPNIION,
The Wings of the 4h Congressional District, in
consequence of the declinaon of The Hon. Henry
F. James, are hereby requested 10 meet in Conven-
ton at EIardwck Street, 10 o'clock forenoon on
Thursday, August 10Th, TO nominate suitable per-
represent the 4th Congressional District in the
Congress Of the United States
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN, !
GEO. WORTHINGTON, JR. District
r. C. BENTON,
A. G. CHADWICK, Committee.
JOSEPH POLAND,
July %, lS43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-08

Democratic yyhig Ticket.
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
Philadelphia ledger.

The political aspect of Mississippi is an
unusual one-nothing like it has ever bee'
in any other state Of the Union. Before
we examine il, let us take a glimpse at the
scene around us in other states. Several
elections lave Just been held while others
arc going on, and simply TO say that Our
party has heen successful in its conflict
with whiggery, would but focbly express
The truth. Sach has been the tremendous
reaction against tie whig party since 1910,
that the democratic success has been a
perfect r5ut of horse, foot and Dragons
from Maiuc to Louisiana. The caGse Of
this result NAV be summe up in the en-
tire com. cto talsihc4t.on of warg proms
IS, in the doing and unloing Of lhe mos'
inqaiioas measures, and the unI' crsaI
conviction, which has forced Itscif upon
tne pIllin mind that the principles q! the
Democratic party are the only principl 5
which can bring Us peace, tranquility and
national prosperity. The count y has IA :
a practical test Of whjgyery fr throa
yeas past-the people are sick Of 1t TO
nausea, and have taken in hand the busi-
ness OF rgh,ug themselves, nlthc results
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

OuI friend, the Fleultu, tnlova oa IN
/ prudence and discretion which has he.e.
tofore, to some degree, marked lis courac
and says: 1--WE shou think that uur fucads
w.nId be pretty vel. satisfied b Z this time,
iiat tompoi,ing Is Of NJ uuhty whle, cr
Al the political parties OF tie day are
combined TO pat down Mr.. Van buren,
and eventually they vii suyside in favor
Of Henry Gay. Let the lice be drawn.
He that is not tor Us Is again,t rs. We ask
no fayors: and never from the beginning
expected f,ld clear # traitors. Hang
ou the banner"
There is no disguise in tbs, she who Is
not for us Mr.. '. b. is against s.""Al
The political parties OF the day are com
bined 70 put down hIf. Van Buren," T.
not this enough OF inloIerance--of Gonun-
citation? Coud the concentrated Ii torness
Of the b,ackest malignant have desired TO
say more of his worst enemy! And vel
this is said by brother Democrat OF Dem
ocra's, "a OIL, as true, and as faithful to the
prlnci les Of the patty as he But it w4s
not enough, and he adds, "and eventually
they viii subside in favor Of Henry Claw
prove "tro!torso to :heIr principles and
jim the enemy. And of whom is ali this
slld--of The gallant Johnson and his warm
hearted tiiends-oi the talented Cas-. and
the gencr,u5 spirits Wh) rally under his
tanner--of the accomplished Bu hauaa
n the Keystone OF the ar Of Damoc.
racN md ot r., Ih.Un ,yb ,rO ,,,rv. ,,.,,,,- :.
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
.EI%a IL

z 5 h.reiy y given, thai We the und=rsigu,
ed, Commissioners appjinIe 10 dl-
vac tract OF land Of ahoq, loO acrea, ~
ing in Madison county, Mississippi be-
'onGing 70 George CaIhoon and Warner
NJ, fiogrnoy, Mercer w. F,ournoy and
Nancy /. tiournoy as tenants in common; !;
said CaIhoon owning one uudyidl moiety,
andsaId FlolTnoys tie ofhcr, having divided
thesamc into two shares or parts as follyws,
lo-w.t: Nlmber /. containing the west
hal OF the northwest quarter and the west
nall OF sou'h-wcstquarler OF section No3O,
OF township numLer 9, of range number 3,
east OF the bases merIian, Of the Check
ttw land dlsri.t, and the cast half Of the
south east fourth OF section number %,
township number 9, range number ., e5st
OF the blsis nc iLian aforesaid, andnnmber
,, contaI-ing the northeast quarter and
The east h,it of the northwest quarter OF
said Itst mentioned section; which said two
parts or shares inc,ule all the land we
were directed II divide, viii attend at The
Z ut house in Canton, Madison county,
Mississippi, on the 2Jh day Of Ocroier
mex, and make an allotment by ballot, of
the parts o. shares Of the tract aloresala
II the Parties aforesaid, their heirs or as
signs.
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
A NATIONAL BANK.

IA, oar currency ISS. o"'eT 'h4N !, " S
seen l'F twenty years Pjs'; '"Al ''"~e =
"no'eS""e ana "c'F'' Ial cur G ''n'A3''e
< in ProP''uon ~ ,h' ha'o'oI f@"''oA' "'
fr'",o" N ""I ,"NsG'" ''.'H, ana S"!P !
""o o''"Nu' 'h't ''F a2L'I".'' G ma m
proved ana cNchted III AL direction az"
iha our h"H"i@c'0f's are more i"'i@'H3
ana 'IS ,r.us man lHG] nave "ce1 S.neo
me eSt'''''"In'I' "I '1e 9o'e'GmlH'' are
iac's mat nave o'c'h!2 20 P'o@1""i a. /"
i'fFe even i'c,'oqs "=o"y 10 ""tH'l "a ,''
eH'St'"c'' ana me Pai,l jooF"1'e 0. Inc
!'y II Pfoe.''H' me Ia. H. eve" II ,orP'..--
non % 'heif rSo2I to.bc' O max nE 8
COnCP9lneut lr DGlGtrSlGU con tU- I've to
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
fh&FECIUS
Ls3llcpemdeMt EBc.aOcTat.
:. l8a SECOND YoLUuE oI me

tar, u-h the past year, it will continue to
sustain while undrr oar control. It will
continue 10 defend. and as far as possible
Promu ge. the doctrines of free trade,
ano"luJ them to rest upon the eternal a
5 OF truth and reason. 1t vii continue
b. a.y cate ta.itl icr revenue, and to
oppose tnrIfi 1r protection, whether dl
rect or incidental. It viii continue To op-
pose tic distribution Of tie proceeds Of the
sales Of the public land, looking upon
that as one Of The legitimate sources Of
revenue, properly belonging to the United
States Treasury, aud that it woud be folly
TO dsttbate it among the States. aud then
collect it back by an increased rate Of dn
tics. II viii co&tinno to oppose the crCa-
lion of Nalonul Bank, as being 4 mea-
sure unau,horscd by The c5nstluipn--as
exercising a dangerously coriupting iuhu-
CnCC over the political morals of the ma,
tioa-as being unnecessary Us financial
agent Of Tie vernment, and as being IN
necessary 10 the country II afford a
meGium Of exchange, or az turnsher or
regulator ol the currency. We are oppo-
Sed t. tie imposition OF !u'taer restrictions
upon the veto power as we Iook upon II
as one OF tie Conservative principles. Of
our government, Incorporated IN the com.
pact Of union, hy the wisdom o. oar a.
lnors, aud We hive seen nJthIng yet in the
history OF the country 5 legislation, TO de .
m'n1 lta m2dl1c'tlon or repeal.
The democratic party Is frequently re-
proac.5d with tcug opposed t. every
tlirg, and beng IN la' or Of nothing. Al .
b0iaG the cnro truth Of tlo Objection, |
t,oge : liMc N It, 1t, n great fault to
be opposed to to- mach Iegi-iatipn. W |
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
DUNCAN YORI
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

1AA COLLECIOhS SALE.
viii proceed to sell atthe Court House
door of Madison county, Mississippi, in
he town of Canton, for cash, on
Monday, The 25h day of September, 1913,
The following Lots or parcels of Land, to
satisfy the State and county Tax due there
on for the year 1912, according to the law
made and provided for the recovering Of
the State and county Tax, to wit
The one-tourth of Lot number two, in
square number Ten, in the town of Sharon;
assessed as the property of John w. 2.
McCimsey. Taxes due for 1912, S3 so.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector of Madison county.
June 24-s. lS43.
Printers fee els, 4l-l4
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
DUNCAN YORK,
TAX COLLECTOR'S SAFE.

TAX COLLECTOR'S SAFE.
| viii proceed to sell at The cout house
door of Mldison county, Mississippi, in the
town OF Canton tor cash. on
Monday, tie 18th day Of September, 1913,
he fol wing Lors or parcels Of Llnd to
satisfy the State and county Tax due there
on 'or the year 1872, according to the law
made and provided for the recovering Of
the Stata and County Tax, to wit
The west half of the northwest quarter
Of section twenty.faur, township ten, range
three, east, entered by thornton Stone and
assessed as his property. Taxes due for
1912, 81 40.
DUNCAN YORK.
Tax Collector of Madison county.
Jnne 24tb, lS43.
Printers fee SIS. Ala
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
H. AS. &S =. POPE.

Stap'e Goods, Groccry& & Produce Merchants
YAzoo CITY, Miss.
\ EEP constantly on hand supply Of
w the above articles, bought excl0.
snely for cash. They also keep a supply
Of Baggog and Rope, and hive a good
Cotton Wcre House on the rircr Jaak, and
wilI s'rict attention II receiving and for
wrl;nI Gotten or Go ds al the usual
ra'cs-aro also rreparel to make cash adj,
yanccs on Cotton. a new article Of
Negro Ljagsys On hand, direct from tie
EASTERN Frc,11iCS, which we deem equal
t, the Koutlcky gIols, and al mach lower
prizes.
sept ,, l9A3 5l-1
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
e.. GEARE

Commission g. Forrdrding Merchant,
at lie former stand of J. Burcketl g. Go.
Leree Street, Ticksburg, Miss.
April Is, ls43. 3l-tf
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
a Will proceed to sell at the Court
4 House door of Madison county MIssis.
sunni, in the town Of Canton, for cash, on
Monday, the 10th dag Of October, ts43,
iha foillwing Lots or PARCELS of Land, to
satisfy the Stlle AID County Tax due
thereon flr the year 1912, according T.
the law made and provided for the recoy-
cring Of the State and County Tax, viz
The south half OF Lot number two in
square number four in the town OF Canton,
assessed as The property of the Mississippi
Rail Road Company. Taxes due for 1912
Sl5 80.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector Of Madison county.
Aug. i2th, 1913.
rriutcr'4 Zee gil. 45-l0
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
3AA COLLECTORS SALE.


| win proceed t. sell at the court house
door Of Madison county, Mississippi, in the
town Of Canton, for cash, en-
.doEday he 25M day Of SeFtenster 1913,
tie following Lots or parcels of Land, to
satisfy the State and county Tax due there
on for they year 1912, according to tie
law male and provided for the recovering
Of the State and County Tax, to wit
Lot npmI er ten, IN section thirty-two,
township ten, range one, cast; entered by
Thomas c. Vaughn and assessed as his
property, Taxes due for 1912, SO 81.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax C,'ectar Of Madison county.
June 2Aih, 1913.
Printers fee $15. ALA
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE.
| viii proceed to sell at the court house
door Of Madison county, Mississippi, in the
town Of Canton, for cash, on
Monday, the 25th doy Of September, l943,
the following Lots or parcels of Land, to
satisfy he State and county Tax due there
on for the year IS42, according to the law
made and provided for tie ecoyering of
The Safe and County Tax, TO wit:
The northwest quarter and southeast
quarter Of section five, and west half of
southwest quarter Of section four, town
ship seven, range two, cast; assessed as
the property OF Josiah Bonner. Taxes
due for 1912, $l2 25.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collect Of Madison county.
IIne "a, 1913.
Printers Zee SIS. 4l-l4
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23
* t-NLLELlUNc AAAE.


7 win proceed to sell az tie Court
4 Horse door Of Madison county, Mis-
s'ssiPq, in the town Canton, for cash, on
Mcnday, the 25h dag ofSCptemter, ls48
the lowing Lois or parcels Of Land, to
satisfy The State and county Tax due there
on for The year Ie42. according to the la"
made and provided for the recovering
the State and County Tax, TO wit
The north east quarter and west half Of
south east quarter, and the north half OF
The east half of the south east quarter Of
section thiIteen, aud the north west quar-
ter and west half OF southeast quarter Of
section four, townshjp ten, range three,
east; assessed as tho property OF James
klIkman. Taxes due for 1912, Sl5 02.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Coect2r of Madison county.
June q, 1913.
Printers fee-Sl5. ALA
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

WE are authorized to announce WIN.
MONTGOMERY, as Il candidate for re-
election TO the Office Of Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court % Madison cUnty, at the en-
sang November election.
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

T.. .,.,
,-.,''''1' - -.
-. .,z-,..-.,,- -,s-z vs.
v.,yr,rr,, -,
say,rl, prccirc.s in Madison c-ua-
n on Saudly the 30 h Instant, for
b Bi4Gi.r General # a, b iL.Ge, Sd
.it.syn Of tirs.ssi95, uu4ta.
~ ~ H. - - y "a - i'''''
-,., ~''''''' O''''''''..I. .,... .'a''''
- 1--l--' ''' l,,'
L are ""t'yI.a~" t. "n""u"1e vi.
.d.ie lr Er;,ad.cr Gru,rl ol tre socooH
3 joa }e O., he t.i,t Division o, }ji.si--in,i
\l,tln. comooscd Of ,la counties Of War,
rem. Wa L,Dotou, Yaz.o. linlucs and Mad.
iSyn Election TO t.kc place on Saturday,
he sch sep P.onIbcr.
Ilo....,,.,..;aI......-..-ar.l,
., pr%>-tvr,r, ,..'.,. p'.,.'
.,ur General OF tre se,Uud broaac ol the
'''"d NY.san, N,a.'7-'ni Militia. comp.-
sed OF the counties # Warren, NnsAog-
TN, l.z'n, Holmes and M1d.s "a. L.cc.
.:,,,a..,'', '''' I.'.'-0 '''''''' ~ w.
-.---
"" u 'In "U Il rig 20 "''''' e. - P'
.i''J '.''!- - ,II'>i'l d ID 0,'''' .'' 80
No,.n,n,. c.aa.ian
----
W u ar" @!jol. ~. veg ,i """""'' co.,
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

WE are authorized to announce RAM
SEY NJ. cox, as candidate for rc-cIec.
ton to the oili of Assessor Of Taxes for
Madison county. at the ensuing election.
Independent Democrat., 1843-09-23

WE are anlhorl2ei TO announce e. }
BLALOCK, as a candidate for Assessor
of Taxes for Madison county, at the en-
suing election.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-07
NEW FALL. AND WINTER DRY GOODS

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
In We have Just received at the Cheap Cash Store,
corner Of Penn. Avenue and 9th street, large and
well assorted stock of Fall and Winter Goods, con-
sisting, in part, as follows
Handsome Paris all wool Mousline de LANES
Handsome Cashmere and Grape faced do
Rich cold and second mourning Printed Veyets
Blk and cold Elorennes, blk Bombazines
French and English Merinos, blk and cold
Cashmere, Thibet Wool, and Brpche Shawls
Embd Mouslne de Lame and Thibet Wool do
Kabyle, Damask Worsted, and Rob Roy do
Net, Blanket, and Cotton Shawls, and Hdkfs
Rich Silk Scarfs, very chep h
Blueblack, Black Blue, Invisible Green, Grey,
and Brown Cloths
Plain and Fancy Ribbed Cassimeres
Silk, Satin, Merino, and Valencia Nesting
Black and Blue-back Silk Veyets, wartered
and plain.
Plaid Cloths, suitable for Cloaks
Scotch Plaids, for boys wear
Oyercoat Cloths and Cassinets of every kind
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times
Plaid and Plain Lnseys and heavy cassinets, Tor
servants wear
White, Yellow, and Red Flannels
White and Mixed Yarns, and Red and Black
Worsteds
Mackinaw, Whitney and Rose Blankets
l.ambswool Shirts and Draws, Childrens' Wors-
ted Caps Gs
Ribbed and Plain Lambswool, Cashmere, and
Worsted Hosiery
Damask Table Linen, Bleached and Brown
Table Cloths
Russia, Huckaback, and Birdseye Diaper
Irish Linens, Linen Cambrics, and Linen Cam
brick lldkls
Ladies Kid Gloves, Worsted Mits, Plush, Vel
vet and Points
New style Prints and Furniture Calicoes
Canton Flannel, Manchester Ginghams, SIC
Bed Ticking, Cotton Checks, and Peniry Plaids
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
Gentlemens Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats, Scarfs,
Socks, &c
The above goods were all bought for cash, and
most of them at auction, and will be sold at small
advances, together with every other kind of Dry
Goods, to which additions will be made during the
season II. CARTER s. co.
nov Elm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-07

DIAPER HANGINGS-MULLER & MOORE,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th sts,
next door to Mr. s. Parker's Fancy Emporium have
just received splendid new stock of French and
American Paper Hangings suitable for parlors halls
chambers, &C.. with borderings of every description
and of great beauty, to match. Also, magnificent
assortment of fre-screens; which they make to fit
'chmney-paces.
They have on hand large and new stock of up.
ho terry materials, comprising mattresses, bed cush
ions, sofas, lounges chairs tassels and cord of all
colors, har-cloth of all widths, sackens and bed
steads, Venitian linen, and paper blinds patent and
painted shades.
They make to order all the above articles, with a
variety of others; make Also curtains, cut fit and
sew carpets at reduced prices and hang paper, re-
pair old sofas, chairs, mattresses, sc.
They have just received few patterns of an ex-
traordinary fine quality, American manufactured,
Fresco paper such as has never been made in this
country before, and that must entirely supercede the
French manufactured article.
They cheerfuy invite one and all of their fellow
citizens to call and look at their stock The above
goods will be furnished low, that all in want of them
will consult their own interest by calling before pur
chasing elsewhere. nov 6-1w
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-07

MILLIAM H. narrower, STOVE DEALER,
w SHEET-lRON, AND TIN WORKER, 7M
street. opposite the Patriotic Bank has constantly for
sale cooking stoves of the latest patterns parlor
stoves for wood coal, Boston radiators, &c, with
a general assortment Of sheet-iron and tin ware,
which he offers very cheap for cash, or on short
credit to punctua customers. Orders for zinc and
tin roofing, house spouting and every other article
in his line attended to with promptness and despatch