davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
| NJ MRER II.

and soldiers strikes the American with
surprise. In Boston every thing IS famiI
Tar; from the State House and Common,
the Monument, and the ruins of Mt. Eene.
diet, "a foul STAN which has not been cl.
faced, 70 The dock and theatres.
" bile here could but admire the cheap
rates Of travelling; for two dollars yon
may emhRkpcr steamboat to New York,
and 10 proportion far ard near paving
cents fare | crossed over to East Boston
and visited Dorchester and other places
of note-crossed back again aud visited
Charlcstown, Bunker Hill, Mount Bouc-
dict, Cambridge, and numerous small VII.
lagos.
The market differs from ours, being in
a long covered building, hall with stores
running through the whole. | remarked
10 Venice and at Palermo they sold meat
and the usual marketing il shops, several
Of which are in every street Here VIC
discharged our crew a finer set Of fell
lows never brcathed; every day we re.
ceiyed visits from one or more 0. them,
begging us to accept Of some share of
then hard earnings; one in particular,
kind, good hearted fellow as he was,
shall never forget. would post himself reg
uIarly al meal hours in the vicinity, and
would take us OF 10 have "rsal -
these examples Of generous good hearted
feeling among sailors, are by no means TN
common. Having discharged our cargo
consisting Of fruit, vine, Barilla and Su-
mac-the sale Of which realized hand
some proft,o the owners-shipped new
crew and completed our arrangements,
..agaln the welcome cry Of 10 beafe ho!
tburst from our lips--ana passing with a
smaching breeze the aunerogs Interesting
!, objects which Boston IIarhor afforded, at.
ter long passage Of nearly 1G days made
Charleston light. and took Oh board pilot
and after few hours anxious suspense,
our hearts beating with anxiety, We arrived
and dropped anchor opposite Exchange
wharf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
u oETR u
A NEW WIG SONG

TusE--" Thou re'gRst IA fbis bosom
Rouse rouse ye Wing. 10 your daiT.
High high y0pr h,nocr displsg
Fling A.ng lis folds 70 the broezes,
phoe On it yhc name Of our Clay.
Yes yes yes yea
Piseo on il the name 81 our Clay.
Ne. NJ wt.i tcscue FROM traitors.
THIS tsrs or happy land.
Swear swear We 81 hero assembled.
H. him sc ever will stand.
Yea yss yes yes
By A.m we ever wil. stand.
When when far did menace IS.
I4eH taea la stood to- our cause,
B+Fc btre 81 the hour of peri,
! e friend 80 1at country N0i laws
~ tes sea YES
Ias faenl u oas country aud Laws
Toe T,aAs Free Trade ho opposes,
ItH faH i ffaiu Ead . tie West,
Ist rs ~ working man know Il.
TAttla5 5res COR own wofamen bosi,
Is fes YES yes
C.5y iQFea or aau worknen best.
Lat ila. be speaks to the Locos,
tszs cease Z, W .tii our country 10 prank
- atwa! with yonr sub. iruasufy,
tsiagl si a National Baak.
fes yes! yes yes
Clag eees tor National Bark.
ststeal s,ates! are heavy in debt now,
Fat Tex tie Leees 10 Say,
Giea' give the lands that afe dpo them,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
VOLUME XIV.l
r. ]. H0LTON,
Editor, Proprietor Il PubIishef.
TERMS:

LA .tEss
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS q
81 IN adcsnce. THREE DOLLARS u Eo
,,il ,riflin THREE months. Aud THREE Dol
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS y mol paid until If
"a he expiration Of the gear. No piper d'seoa
mud until ell arfearages are pad tEeepi AZ m'
os,ga Of the Editor.
AdrtrtistmeRts inserted al Oae Dollar PEI
,,ggys ZIG lines OF less. his sized tyPe) Jor "a,
~, iaserfion. and 25 ceI.s for each continuance
c.gyi adrerisements and SierlB's Sales ehafg.
"a Is p,, cent higher; and a deduction Of 35l
~ efai siil b made from ths regular pr.ees, 70,
ssgerrtisffs ~ he year. Adtertistaeuts inserted
msailig ar qgaH7ig 81 PER square fo' eieh time
,Sss,i.rsahfg 20 cents per square tor eaeh time
AGENTS
CIR II Co.Lraa, Heckieaburg. N c.
Clas " HIr1s, NIL Grope, y. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

SABBATH SCHOOL ANSIvERsARY FEsrivtL - -
BRooKLYS.-The annual Teunion OF ;be Saooa,n
Schools in Brooklyn, which has long been eagely
anticipated by the children, took plsce yestefoa!
afternoon. The ,choos all out in great nun, r.
bers. Indeed, it appears as if the children Of na' A.
New-York must have been incuded, so long and d.
most endless was the gay procession. -,
After the various schools were organized 81 'leI
respective Churches, procession was formed, sIs y,
passed through many OF the streets TO an open lo A'
the corner OF Jerololnan and Piesrpont sitee.h ;.h
Here series of exercises were gone through nv, ~
the mos, interesting Of which was the singiag y
whole mass OF teachers and scholar, OF se'e'ai "
proprate pieces of music, arranged Tor the
The sight Of 20 many cheerful faces and snl
uniting in song was beautiful and most aitcu"g ?S
many parents eve gli-tened with emotions % ~, H.
ard gratitude at beholdiDg 80 many children so of
were most truly being trained in that sIe'. s,0Oi Al.
virtue and Chrs,iani,y-rhe Sabbath Scheol. n ~
ter the services were over, the schools te'ufa
their places OF meeting, where their kind Ind
and parents had provided treat Of different NE
which their exercise had rendered most scctPaII.
Nothing occurred 10 mar The happiness o 'ne NV
an ,uno ann;verssrv M nyes ~ Express
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

HEALTH AND LosG LlrE.-There is not any thing
more conducive to health or that will proloug life
more than Bathing. Ii our citizens onls knew the
nes,msble value oft they would ba;he from one TO
three times week then they would not be troubled
with Rheumatic affections, Dyspepsia, Gout, or
Headache; Instead of being dull and dfowsy they
would be animated and cheerful, aud after long
day OF bodily fatigue mental exercise il is re
restorer that Is not 10 he found elsewhere. The
knickerbocker Baths, l0l Bowery, Is establish
ment that diser.es, and pleased 10 say is re-
ceiving, that patronage il so justly merits. Ii is
email undertaking to lit up establishment in a
sty!e Ike the above and they charge only one shil-
ling bath every day excep, Saturdays and Sun
DAYS and on those days only eighteen pence, hal
Of the charge of any other establishment in the CITY,
We say 10 those that have not been, go and Try
them il would be useless for us say any thing 10
those that have been, Tor could not induce them
10 stay away.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
From our Evening Edition Of yesterday
DoinRs Mt Baltimore.
From our Correspondent.

From our Correspondent
B.1r1soRr. Tuesday AN.
Nonominton yet and the Convention has just
,diourned. We have done nothing the whole
aay but examine the credentials Of Delegates and
choose the officers Of the meeting. Still we are
oo, fully organized, for we have as yet no rules
adopted for the government oi the BODY.
You will be amused to learn that MIR. Hen
,,,cvs p WRIGHT of Penn. has been made per.
nanent Chairman. This is with a view to get
the vote of Pennsylvania in favor Of adopting the
two third rule
We'll, Sir, this Committee (ei twenty. five TO
nominate officers of the Loco Convention, there
being no delegates for South Carolina there
stood on the first ballot:
For Dromrooe 2; Hopkins Va 9: W:;gh, =
They stood so twice. Well, among the we're
TaoMpsoN, FRENCH, Cross and CoLarrrT, all
four Congressman violently opposed to Van Bu-
rem had they chosen they could have cast their
votes for Hopkins (s,rong ant;-ven Buren, on
the ID ballot and so elected him but they stuck
10 Wright. The anti-Vans say that they consid-
er PENNSYLVANIA pledged therefore 10 vote tomor-
row morning in favor OF the two-thlrd rule. II
PENNSYLVANIA does this, OF coutse The rule will be
adopted, and Mr.. Van Buren cannot get two
thirds OF the votes If this is done, the Van Bu-
rem men declare they will not touch Cass, but
take up Buchanan, Com. Stewart, or some one
else.
There was quite smart discussion in this eve-
ning's Session between Ben. BUTLER and Senator
WALKER and Hon. Mr.. SAUNDERS of N. C.-,he
former against the adoption Of the two-third rule,
which he candidly admitted would destroy the
hopes of Mr.. Van Buren; and the latter IN favor
of the rule. Walker said it was a democratic
rule and was used in 1910. Butter dared up at this
and said he could not think OF lS40 without think
ing of hard cider, coons, and og.cabins and
beasty orgies, and he stamped and jumped about
very unnily, amid loud applause Gen. Saunders
and Walker however were, either OF them, more
than match for him in the argument.
Mr. JEwErr of Maine proposed TO choose a
Committee lone from each State who should
prepare set Of rules for the Convention.
Mr.. SAUNDERS moved to strike out this resoln-
tion and adopt the rules Of former Conventions
fMr. BUTLER moved TO adopt all except the two
third rule. This he withdrew, and then the Com
rnittee on Officers made their report, which was
adopted unanimously, and the Convention ad-
iourned till 9 tomorrow without any discussion
On the rules at all.
The following is the number of the delegates
in attendance:
Rhode island Connecticut s. NewYork sc, wJersey
Pennsy & Delaware Mary yand 8. Virginia 3d. ,nIca
tuck M "a Ono g Indiana L. Illinois g Michigan s. Missouri
g. Arkansas g. The report was then unanimously ncopted
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

RuLgoAp.-The Committee appointed y ~
House and having the several Railroad pe'i.. i~ >
under consideration, were to report yes'eiua! ~
/, is understood that compromise has ues" e;li n
lected and that the Committee will report .,r D,n'
incorporating Company authorized 70 w., Va
struct Railroad from New Haven TO inc 49,. 49,,
Line OF this State, via Bridgeport Inc PGiJb he
of an open charter has been relnquish'd an
proposed Bill will contain restrictions, ~c' "As''
to be satisfactory in this qauier ,J
n The Kennebec (Me.) Journal says tn. ;".,
was severe frost in that region on the 2is' ''''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
sana. lDr JOHN B. .AYCRlGG. OF Bergen.
tpnal }CIilRLES REEVES. Gloucester.
Dat. 4. EDlVARD-Q q. kEASBY, salem.
IT, JOHN EMLEY. Burlington,
' III. EDWARD Y. ROGERS. MddIese~.
:. IL. JAMES STEWART, Warren.
" I.nn AER 4 IL GnnNNIE u s.nlr.

The nominations Of CLAY and FRELIsGEuY:ES
were hailed with every demonstration O! enthu
siasm, borne on hundreds Of banners, interning
led with appeals OF PaorEcrIoS, LAND DISTRICT
rfoN and SOUND national CURRENCY
The Convention was successfully and ably
addressed by Tnos. BUTLER kINc OF Georgia. EO'
wAeD STANLY of North Carolina, and DANIEL
WEBSTER Of the Union, who were most a'!er'
lively listened to through three hours BY the a.
semb!ed thousands, standing wedged together ur'
de, burning sun. Some sepof. a, least oil h',
Webs,ers remarks tomorrow, being cro"de'
out tonight by the extraordinary delay 0l INC
Cars) l..
Finally, the Prize Banner was presented % % 'ae
Salem Delegation, in an eloquent speech BY Hon.
WM HALsrED Of Trenton, and appropriately re-
ceived. The Convention then Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

NJ 1t is an instructive lesson TO time-serving
politicians that MARTIN VAS BuREN, known as
.the Northern man with Southern Principles,
whose whole life has been signalized by cringing
to Southern prejudices and humors, has just been
laid out by the vote OF the entire South Not
a Slave State stood by him in his last agony but
Missouri, which voted not for him but for Ben.
ton, and would have gone against him but for
Ben,on's great influence with the Delegates and
iron will Ponder this, embryo Statesmen! Re.
member the dying words of Cardinal Wolsey,
Had but served my God with half the zeal
setved my King, he would no; IN mine age
Have left me naked 10 mine enemies.'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
Bv This Mornings Mail.

O'Clock. p. M-We ,re ist IN from T'eu,oa ca III. p,
d.lnhn Mail Traiu which has been 1e,Jed n I'M, h.
d,.c,ir. crran.cH,cni. for It's passing nrse,, -
T,sr,, loaded w;h Delegates to the Wig STATE Co.r,-
or Ne., jersey. We oay abe To deiay the Pies :,
..nr,. t1,t the III .,or.ant pew, f,om BaInmota.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
The Arousing OF Nrw-Jerscy-Ten Thou.
sand Wings In Council:

Yesterday witnessed the assemblage al Tren.
ton o. the larges, Convention ever held within
The limits O. NewJersey. The lowest estimate
wc heard Of the number Of strangers present was
Efqht thousand, while several gentlemen who
have attended many Mass Meeting throughout
the Country assured US that the number was Ger.
tainly not below Fifteen thousand. Our own
conviction is that there could not have been less
than Ten Thousand Wings from other parts OF the
State in Trenton Essex County, on the East
line of the State, had Seventeen Hundred IN pro.
cession little HUDSON lextrcme East had near
three hundred; while Saicma, polling twelve
hundred Whig votes and located away down on
the West border, had nearly fire hundred in the
procession, and took the Prize Banner offered
by the Wings Of Trenton TO the County which
should send the largest proportional Dele.
cation. The various Extra Trains from the
Eas, come in about half pas, ! O'Clock
loaded down with Thirtyfre Nesdred Dee,
gates. A large number OF the opposite party
were on the ground, as well as some six or eight
hundred Wing ladies', who crowded the wintdE'
Of the State House, 10 the Grand Stand, and bal.
liantly diversified the dark masses OF ha't.
handed Farmers and Artisans who crowded at
I,rge area in front and on both sides oi IT.
The delegations formed ON the PLAIN Moth
East of the Railroad Depot, and those Of The
Western and Central Counties were generally
marshalcd when the Eastern Trains were IN
Al half past two the vast procession took
I'D its march through the heart OF Tren
ton enthusiastically greeted by the lovely
thousands who ie sloo ned the windows Of
almost, every dwelling, to the State House Yard
where the Convention was organized by the
choice of Gov. WM. PENNINGTON as President
and full complement Of Vice Presidents and &C.
crctaries Committees were appointed to draft
resolutions &c. and the Delegates from the several
Congressional Districts resolved to meet at recess
each apart and nominate It's District Electo' and
members of a Committee to nominate two Sens.
torial Electors. Gov. Pennington made bne,
anmating speech in taking the Char, and was
cordially greeted After recess, the COMMITTEE
and several Delegations referred the following
names respectively, which were adopted and &c,
clared to form the Wing Electoral Ticket Of
New Jersey VIZ:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
.supernuou, lur, the veteran on the stage

1t was melancholy spectacle to see an ES-
President of this Union pressed, and pressed for
u denomination, by every possible exeEtion of the
Political machinery, until he ran down from One
Hundred and FOrty-sir votes TO Ninety.n;ne =
Why did not some friend withdraw his name
Is there nothing due to the memory of what he
has been Nothing to the Just pride and self
respect of New.York Van should not have
died 30 ingloriously.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

= IIIl UI INK HLu mt tSSoUOO 1-0
This statement shows that the City of New
York PAYS orer one.third Of the whole Tax; :;
while about one-th,d of the remaining amount
paid the whole state is levied on the Counties
situated On Long Isand, Staten Island, the North
River, or adjacent ,1 the latter-Counties whose
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
From our Special Correspondent
p,.nvy 'p,,-1

BALTIAOKK Iuesd.y,tpM
All sorts Of caucussing and schemes have ttea
going on this evening, The Van BuFen men ar,
savage against Cass and his friends, and ey
,hey will go fur him any how. Ills thoush,&.,
New.York, OHIO, Pennsylvania, SC. MAJ con.
ccn,ra:e on Buchanan. l. IS also said tha, Cas-
VIII be nominated on the 2d ballot tomor.oy
morning-,hat Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, North
Carolinar Kentucky, and even Pennsylvania may
60 for Cass.
It's impossible to say as the thing wil sOcE
be over, it is Idle to conjecture.
hope never to be condemned to attend such
disg.acciul scene again.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

agricultural interests are considered, by many
as siuuriously affected by the rcryinlsrnalimp'ove-
nen.s which they are unnecessarily and unIusay
taxed to sustain.
The table also shows the great disproPoFtion
between Taxation and Representation as sPpor
toned among the above Counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
:, as follows

Maine, New Hampshire, New York, OHIO and
Missouri, it will be seen, are the only States
whose undivided Delegations stood by Mr.. Van
Buren,, in this hour of his deepest peril. Verify,
I" the sober second thought of the people is never
wrong and always efficient! :" Our sufferings
;., ,ntclarahla
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
.ynn.s n n,ca-up Nam.

1t was virtually settled when the Trsin b.
Baltimore a, O'Clock yesterday morning In,
Van Bwea Is Gefeqted, and it was highly uoS.y,
tia, Gen LEWIS CAss 10uld be nominated ..
an eariy balIot yesterday. Some votes tia, Ia,
been cast for Buchanan were to be thrown 70, ca,
at once. Some, however, held ont, and take; =
i compromise candidate-PoLS Of Tcaa..s,
jor instance. SlL.s WRIGHT would hare be,,
taken BY the An;i-yans cheeFiuIly, II he vous
have ius, said Immediate Annexation, bu. !.
would no.-,he more honor to him. He SAID !.
approved OF the sentiments OF Van Baren's Ic.s.
and would ABIDE by them.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

IL There was report on the Cans last nj igs
,ba, a Private Express came along, with the neu,
Of C.ss's nomination at Baltimore yesterds.
he is said TO have been run through By E1rs
Trains from Baltimore 20 BoFdsn,own, whee b.
headed the Mail Tam which came up The Del.
ware BY boat from PbiIateIPhia. However Ii.
may he we think Cass is nominated.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

r- THE Clay TRIBrSE-Geutlemen IN the eiY VINO "t.h
sead vaunble aud cheap Wing Journal To 'e'' '' "
,be country dprinr The Presidential Campaign, requested
read the Prospectus Clay Tribune which "ii be
fouad in another column USingIe subscriptions only "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

From the above il will be seen that on the
first ballot Van Burcn had LAG votes and Cass
SO and that on the eighth, Cass had swclled
his vote to l23 while Van Buren had fallen off to
99.-Ncccssary to choice, lis.
Just as left, half an hour ago, some one nom
mated Aadrep Jackson for President of the
United States. The Ohio men tried 10 break up
the meeting in row, with Sam. Mcdary at their
head.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
NIL Tax.

Table prepared icrthe Trbune) showing the
amount Of Mil Tax, with interest, from 1912 to
1850, to be paid by several Of the Counties OF this
State.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

p The Loco Focos of our City meet in the
Park this afternoon to respond with gun-frinss,
speeches, cheers, &c. to the Baltimore Coaren
tion! Don't swear, boys! it is bad practice
and never mends matters. Better grin and bear it
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
Loco-Foeo National Convention.

BALTIMORE. Tuesday 7P. NJ
The two.tbird rule for nominating has been
adopted by vote OF las toIls
This afternoon there have been ballots and
enclose you the result.
Vans friends say they will defeat any nomina-
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30
THE TRIBU N E.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1874.

THE STATE CONVENTION or THE OFFICERS
OF THE CLAY CLUBS SEYT AZ UTICA on TEE Hrs'
Wednesday In June.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

u How about that horror Of 'auailables
they used to manifest about Tammany Hall and
in the Van Buren, newspapers All gone, and
forever7' II Cass is not an available, what in
the world is he2
The Globe, Argus, Evening Post, &c. will
be rich reading for the next few days. Hope
the medicine viii work well, but the taste is
rather bitter.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

u A building occupied as a slaughter house,
belonging to Daniel Berry, in N. Danvers Mass.
was consumed by FIRE, together with barn
Loss about Si,500-insured foe $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

p THE u S. FhaArE CONSTITUTION sailed
yesterday for Brazil. Passengers Hon H. A
WlsE and family; Lieuts. ellis, Gibson and
z. to Join the frigate Raritan. JOHN PERcr
Esq. is in command of the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

II HIS E1cELLENHy J. J. ROBERTS, Governor
of The colony of Liberia, in Africa, arrived in this
city this morning and will remain here few
days. His presence will give additional interest
to the meeting of the Massachusetts Coloniza.
ton Society tomorrow afternoon.
Bost Transcript.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

A NOBLE Acr.-Thomas kearny, young man
Scales, was seen TO rush into house on Jackson
street, amid The flames, and rescue young child
playing with rattle, unconscious OF lis fate; while
the mother was looking on in the greatest agony
expecting every moment TO see her child burnt ls
death. IN. o. Cour.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

LONG RAiN.-Capt. vinal Of the schooner On
tario, arrived last night from CuTacoa, whence
she sailed on the 18th inst. informs that it had
rained necessarily there from the 25th of March
to the time he sailed-and no appearance of u
breaking up. Several houses mad fallen from the
effects of the ram,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

% literary sdy who visited the Eccaleohon Exhibition
tfe other day observed retiring thar she coad lind
wu. 10 express her atsiscton 10 explain the agreeable
reflections which had taken possession of her mind whe wit
nessns the wonderful process Of artificial incubaton and
hoped the proprietor would De literally remunerate for his Ia.
hor Though simple was the climax Of science tenax
Is IN attendance IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

The Loco-Foeo Conve n--Grand Ex-
plosion and Exposure OF the Van Buren,
Caucus system.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

Doors AND SHoEs.-Wilson and Johnson, l42
Chatham street, have very splendid assortment of
City and Counrry-msde Genilemen's and Ladies
Boots and Shoes, which they sell at wholesale or
retail prices which cannot fail to sui, all kinds of
customers. We take pleasure in recommending
this establishment 10 citizens and strangers,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

u Look he.s There's but one man in New York who
successfully cater, for the public IN the line of noyeues-,ha
man me Manager OF the American Museum who gives two
splendid performances to-day, ct 81 and F. u. which
ofpheas Neis, Great esern CerIto and othes will APP
pear Beside ne has full grown Giant and Ganess and
i've witch who pfesdes destiny Run boys and gus
men and maIGens-run and and hear We learn that
' -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

e. Sgnor BESEDtD would nform his friends and the pub
c general that hs Concert will take place ri the Apollo
Rooms on Iuesd"y next. the ith of June my:Sy q
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-30

SEVERE FRosT.-0n Tuesday night, the frost
was SO severe in this section, that fruit of every
description either entirely cut off or mater
ally injured. Apples, piums and cherries are all
killed. Fears are entertained that injury may
have been done TO grass and grain.
rIa,,,nstn,,,, l>r>N ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

VIHHE subscriber is now receiving his Fall
and Winter Stock of Goods direct from
the East, which in addition to the stock on hand
renders the assortment very desirable; viz:
Plain and figured beaver pilot cloths,
Assorted broad cloths,
New style cassimeres, cassinets,
Jeans, fiannels, inseys, kerseys,
2 Fulled cloths, black, &C., shaded alpacas,
merinoes assorted, silk, fancy vestings, calcoes,
well assorted, ginghams, and fancy goods,
shawls, ribbons, bonnets, wells, gloves, pms,
needles, &C., and many new and fancy goods,
with good assortment Of Domesties.
ALso-Hats and Caps. 1900
1850 DO0ts and shoes
in great variety, Queensware 1inwars, e.
GROCERIES, so
Sugar, coffee, fresh teas, indigo, madder, al-
spice, pepper, saltpetrs, alum, best Wheeiin8
glass, nails, &C., and almost every article called
Tor, very ehesp for cash Or approved country
produce.
What, rye, corn, oats, Aaxlseed, beeswax,
hemp, butter, lard, egg, &C., and : little eash
win not Be refused. Call and see our 6ooea,
and Judge for yourselves. y rs $685.
My motto is-sscheap for cash; = -