davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
REMEMBER THAT
If you vote for HENRY CLAY,
You vote for a Shareholder,

II gWU VUV0 TOT IIE4NIN1 OLAII
You vote for Shareholder,
You vote for a duelist,
You vote for a man who says, PERSONALLY,
could have no objection to the annexation of Tex
as
REMEMBER THAT
If you vote for JAMES X. POLK,
You vote for STAKEHOLDER
You vote for a man who says that he is IN favor
of the immediate annexation of Texas.
REMEMBER THAT
you vote for JAMES G. BIRNEY,
You vote for pure, upright, honest man.
Who is opposed 10 slavery,
Who is opposed to dueIng,
Who is opposed to the annexation Of Texas,
Who is in favor Of extending to all the benefits
of civil and religious freedom,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
D e N OGraC

1.-THE GREET BODY OF THE DEMOC-
RACY OF THE NORTH, WILL add ARE
NOW AS THEY Have ALWAYS BEEN,
THE NATURAL s. FAITHFUL ALLIES
OF THE SOUTH, IND OFSOUTHERNI IN
TERESTS."-JamesK K. Potk'S Speech, NASH
UiVe, Tenn, October %, 1S41
Here, gentlemen democrats, you are. And can
you deny the honorable christening by your ma
tional representative ?-your embodiment? Did
not the Baltimore convention unheniaby prove
true your alliance to Southern interests" Dare a
single democratic paper in Maine deny the asser-
ton Of Mr. Polk? THE ALLIES OF SLAVE
RY! Remember this when you lie down and
when rise ups, it ring in your ears by day and by
night. And when you get to the ballot box to vote
for your stakeholder, remember he has claimed
you as the natural and tmthfup ally of slavery,
and by your vote you now say, LINEN. Let us
suggest that you get the words,
FAITHFUL ALLIES OF SL.AVERY,
painted upon your front door. 1t would be the lit
eral truth, and you know it. Now pardon close
queston--are you not ashamed? We ask chris
tian men to pause and reflect Can you in good
conscience vote for such man and party? Will
your religion ha'monizc with your agency in the
slaves oppression? Ifso, it is from the pit. Are
you willing your children, your neighbors, the
world and your God should recognize you as an
ally of slavery? Are you willing that your re-
joiceings should mingle with the groans of the
slaves?
You cannot excuse yourself because your lead
er thus described you three years ago. for that on
ly makes your choice and support of him the more
deliberate. Does not every principle of honor and
duty forbid your voting for such Ia man?-Go fol
Birney and true cmocracy.-Liberty Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
@ "a G2J&gM G89a

In Braintree, by Rev. W. W. Lovrjoy of Brook
field, Mr. Lorn Marsh, to Miss Maria Leisure,
both of Braintree.
In Barnet Oct. Is, by Rev. Mr. Dexter, Mr.
Prentiss Knight Of Bradford and Miss Julia B.
CrandaII, of Barnet.
Greene of Randolph, to Miss Eliza A. Brook Of
Bethel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08

READ YOUR VoTEs.--lt is stated that in some in
the names of BIRNEY & MORRIS, but filled up
with achig electors. We say to all our friends be
careful and READ YOUR VOTES!!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
SKHEEF'S HOELTS,

HENTLEMEN call with your PEgITS, at Burnham,
IN Hat Store and receive the Fash and the hig hes
prices.
Montpelier, Nov. 5, 1874. 45 SIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08

UG~ LIBERTY .MEN-REMEMBER the meet
ing at Masonic Hall, next Monday evening at 10
O'Clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08

CoNNECTIcUT.- editor of the Freeman
says: we have recently visited every county in the
State, and have not yet found a man who voted
with us last spring, that will vote against US this
fall. On the other hand, however, we have seen
many who voted against US last spring who de-
clare their determination to vote with lis this fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
For OVER CNAmS.

CD Pieces of those beautiful Cloths for over Goats
w aso---a few patterns rich Vestngsa at
STORRS & LANGDONS.
Nov. g. 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-08
HE a. gPyse s.,

In this village, on the 10th ult. Mary Beni@nin
daughter Of James and Mary Lee Parker aged
years and three months.
In this village, Miss Paulina Bugbee, aged ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
Things In Philadelphia.
LoIEe>lout, ace OF The Tribnas.

hiiAokLraI,, March 52--? NJ
tiiT.-A serious hre occurred about half-pas, 2
O'clock this morias IN brick Sanding IN Pine stree. near
lh, occupied BY Nr james Buck ssSbe, Copidsr-
abe ige Apsed before the 'smen arrived, aud the u,ire
buyis with carfSpiers shop s5oip
slvs also rxt,shed IN the flames favnS bea got
CUT The loss OF tr Back heavy The IRE the
WORK ofs.n gCsndiasy.
HEAVY LoSS.-A passenger from New y rk, Mr..
William CLARK, OF Virginia. the hlnl Pllot Lac last,
evsmps had his ket picked coSsEg the Deasage OF
Sti01 IN Southern Bank notes
A German named Conrad Quehl, was sentenced
last evening" the Csuit Sessions Yeas imprson-
uaert. for the larceny OF abou, g a In gold.
The SroCN MARHEr-Ihe business NJ the Stock
Exch4nS= AGAIN animated to-day and sales Of about
S0t06 Pspusy Yeuja IS occurred showing advance
the openios otihe Fist Boars Of selling So Al the Sc
couj Soad however, they declined and closed Yesterday
pncvs Pennsylvania Bunk improved /; Tennessee goud<
SHIP NEWS Cleared IR{S AflerRo0~-Ship 81.
Louis Marks, NOtlsas brE Viii Lockhsrt. West udes;
Schs tie0r>e kotts Beatty Wilmington, c: GFscian,
Long Norfolk; oneco, Reed, New Bstou William Hart.
Candy. Providence.
1Trired TAis Ai1c1mooa-Schr Julia, Thurstop,
81 is from Trinidad de Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
il. Coddinston for Mayor.
the Editors Of The Tribune:

the kdatOTs 7 30'''e.
TIE Plebeian OF yesterday morning in lis eulogy
mo, J. !. Codding,on, Esq. says his Dea,ocracy1s
is so papable and unshaIable that all doubts OF
success are scattered 10 The winds. Mr. Iodalng-
uon yored 10 turn the late amented Leggett
ou u Of the party For this he will never be for
va. ~ NV the true friends OF Democratic principles
S'.en " we have been very credibly informed that
at5 az les Fall voted the Native American ticket,
m ni ,ore Than that his name was before the Con-
sau,on with his assent asa candidate for Senator.
Orr inforrnatios is from such source ina1 nolning
short of public denial OF the ABOVE seiiSnla'''
curse will give him the suffrage OF
co"ise 100 DEMocRATs OF THE 9Th WARD.
ryr. think 100 Democrats must be mistaken
as to Mr.. Coddington voting the Native ncAe'
last Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
VOL. EsE. NO. 2Ss.

New Y DIRK AND ERIE RaJLRoAD.-The present
Directors Of this Company entered upon their du-
ties at the request Of the Stockholders. They had
the same interest in the Road that any other citi-
zen of the City Of New-York had and no more.
They were not spectators in lands on the route
OF the road nor were they spectators in the stock
They were selected because of their standing and
position in society, all of them men Of character
and integrity, and most Of them men Of extensive
property. On entering upon their duties they
made no promises of what they would perform,
but simply stated that they would carefully exam
Inc into the practicability of the enterprise, and if
they deemed it proper to proceed in the work they
would report to the public accordingly, or other
wise they would retire. They made their exam
nations, became fully satisfied Of the utility ea-
siolity and prohtableness Of the road, and having
first relieved the Company from the embarrass-
ments under which they found it, they make their
Report and call upon the City New-York to step
forward and aid in the completion Of this great
work. 1t is folly in the extreme to suppose that
these Directors will move in this matter any faster
or any further than the public wish them to DO. If
our City docs not wish to have the road construct
ed, the Directors can retire and not one Of them
be loser to the amount Of one thousand dollars.
To construct the Western Railroad from Boston,
the City of Albany loaned her credit to the COM
pany for Sl,0OO,0O0 The Western Railroad
pays off the interest and annually lays by one per
cent as sinking fund to meet the principal
The City Of Albany is benefited by the road i'm
mensely, and the company will just as certainly
buy up the whole Of the bonds before they are
due-or pay them at matunty-as that the roadas
in existence. The sum of 100000 certainly is
not greater for New-York than 100000 for
Albany. But ii is for the Peoplc-thc public-to
say whether or not the Road shall be built.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
Rronsnn 20. 81

SRI have already stated the condition on whicn
| would meet you. Come out under your oen name
and accept my challenge, If you like when viii
give YOU the advantage ofcomnencng the discussion
of THE PRINCIPLES for which contend. You, SIR,
are the assailant, and challenged you 10 meet me
in argument, because you chose to adopt 'nreet'1e
iutsead OF reasoning, in your opposition to me- Ii
you comply with this condition, | will state my
principles, SO that you will be able dsproye them,
iifvou can As O. S. shall toke no further no.
tice of you. Bronson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

FouR1ER1sM.-We learn that considerable ex-
element prevails in Zanesheld, IN The East part
of this County, upon the subject OF forming a
" Community or an establishment similar TO
that proposed by Fourier. Several thousand DOL;
lars have already been subscribed, IN lands and
money, and it is contemplated to commence Il,
necessary arrangements with the opening OF lhe
present spring. Logan, (O9 Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

y The EcLECrtc MAGAZINE 5of FOREIGN
LITERATURE, Edited by J. II. Agnew, is just pub
liShed by Leavitt Trow Il Co. 1914 Broadway. 1t
has a fine engraving of Milton and His Daughters
and opens with Nlacauleys noble paper on Milton,
first published in the Edinburgh Review 1t has
also British statement of the Oregon Question,
from the British and Foreign Review, articles on
Queen Victoria, Criticism. on France, &c. &C.
This is substantial work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
Messrs. Leonard and Maelay.
From Sp.cnI Correspondent.
a.

WssHlSGroN, March %.
perceive that Mr.. Leonard denies the statement
OF your Special Correspondent here that be lodged
the vote named. and atiirms proof that he voted
against having Mr.. Moorcs Resolution on the table.
OF course he did; because that was taken by Ayes
and Noes; and il was not laid on the table-S6 10
90 But Immediately after this, the vote on second
inc the demand Tor the previous question traS t0keH
by tellcrs and as happened to be in the House at
the time, endorse your correspondence statement; ;
Mr. Leonard was in the Housc-he saw them
yong--he did not rote-ond he knows This. The
second was lost BY two votes only-Ayes IS, Nays
49, Neither Nlaclay nor Leonard voted on this; nor
did Maclav vote on either of the two questions, as
the Ayes and Noes will show; but when Young
Members are running in aud out, like dogs at fair
and seem unable TO keep their seats for an hour
together it is no wonder that they lose some votes
But beng in the House, seeing Members vote, and
vet declining TO vote be not lodging, should like
Mr. Leonard 10 say what il is
Since the paragraph in The Tribune Messrs
Leonard and Maclay have been more constantly
in their seats than before; therefore your cores
pondent has effected some good. They are young
Members, and one has considerable talent and
smarness--but they ought to know that indus
try application and punctuality in attention 10 his
duties are the first requisites OF Congressman;
aud they have much to learn, amiable Us they are,
before they become statesmen.
A M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

The question was then finally taken; and the
Resolution rejected: Yeas Is, Nays 2s-as fol-
lows:
Yy,s-'sssss Allen, A,he,ton Atchisop, Bagby. Bep-
IN Brr-s B,cE Csqsl, stiIfeld Fulton Rlan,gaa
A. :. >snGis- Seyisr, sturgeon. Walker, Woodbury.
;. ttSat-sE
\A.s-trssrs. Archer, Barrow Bates BtyeId Berrieu.
y ei Clayton, Crttnden, Dayton, ssAns Foster hay.
To9a hager Hdnuag,on, JafnASia, JOhsson, McDc ne
o'4a sa;n sflek, Muller, Mofeh al. rhsl.S Rvss s.--
The Pension bill from the House was taket,
up; but, without action thereon, the Senate ad-
journed. ARsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

JAYS CHRISTIAN CoNrEMPLATED.'-Ro
Carter, So Canal street, publishes to-day. in beau
tfu duodccimo, course of Lectures delivered in
Argyle Chapel, Bath, by VIM. Jay. Its one of the
most interesting works of its class, and should be
extensively read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
So now, once more, "Huzza for t

So now, once more, {" Huzza for the LOCO
Foco victory IN New O'leans -
P. S-The Senate (Loco-Foco to the back
bonel have voted that Mr.. Slide was duly elect
ed, while the House have directed their Commit
tee to bring in bill of impeachment against IL
Lott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

FIoR1DA-A bill is now before the Council OF
Florida fer division of the Territory. A letter
TO the editor of the ST. Augustine News, from
Gel. Hart, who introduced the bill, states that
there is strong probability it will pass both
Houses.
I1 Gloster, who shot Latiner at Potosl, W.
T. some time since, was acquitted on his e1aml-
nation, on the ground that he actsd IN self-de-
fence.
1 We learn that the Rev. Or. Snodgross Of
Troy but formerly of this city, has accepted call
10 return to New York. and take charge OF Church
about to be erected IN the upper part OF the CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

The WATER-CURE-Dr. Shew's compilation of
the facts and philosophy embodied in the various
English translated accounts of Priessnitz's ia
nous Water-Cure in Germany, Is selling rapidly
1t is probably the best popular treatise the sub
Ject that has yet appeared in this Country. Any
one who would like TO know what the Water-treat-
men is, and what diseases it has cured, will find the
whole perspcuousy stated in this work. We are
not surprised TO learn that it sells rapidly Wiley
& Putnam l6l Broadway, publish it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

=, THE ROVER for to-day has very pretty new
title page, and spirited engraving of Paugus' the
Indian Chief. The Destiny of Woman, by C. F.
Hoffman, is among its original papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
A SoJouRNER HERE.

DECLINED THE HoNoR.-Walter F. Leakc, Esq.
of North Carolina, strong Loco-Foco, was nomi
nuted lately, delegate TO the Baltimore Con-
yenon lie addressed letter TO the Chairman OF
the Committee, in which he declined the honor, and
after stating the organization of the Convention in
strong terms, concluded by saying IN reference to
il, yMis be Democracy, am no Democrat MIR.
leoke Is II Calhoun man, but like thousands o! the
admirers OF that distinguished man, ne cannot be
induced to transfer his affections 10 Mr. Van Buren,.
There will be good many such leaks as this
in the Van Buren, kettle before November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

NAyAL.-We understand that the |. :. brig
Pioneer, T. D. Shaw, Esq. commanding viii leave
here about the lSt OF next month April tor Rio de
Janeiro.
The L. 5. ship Leyant. Commander Page, was
spoken no date, off Diego de Ramrez, 40 days our
from Rio, bound TO Valparaiso. Por s,nouta Bes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
WHOLE NO. 3F9.
BY This Mornings Aiaii.

Mr. CuHouS,-The Charleston papers OF Tues
day announce Mr. Calhoun's acceptance OF his re-
cent appointment, and give the following extract
from letter received the preceding evening:
pIxpLgT0>. March IS is8t,
was with Mr. Calhoun to-day rSe Mail came tresae1
wii letters FROM his triepds urir his acceptance Iouw
satf4d learn that he coud resist th cali Of his
country upon his patriotism AID ,at early pactcahle
he sill pass through the Old ityouhis way 70 Warrington
- We understand lha, the Senate. while in
Executive session, today, confirmed the uouina-
ton OF H. X. Jackson, as United States Attorney
for the district OF Georgia.
And that they rejected the nomination OF Green
bury W. Dorsey, as Postmaster OF New Orleans.
[Sncctator. Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

A Phes the Clerk Of the CitT Court Of lafayette pro-
e,,er c, the Only record kept sad which ceIt
cates Of recorded IL declared that he did
not know whether this book printed tn the
catss OF NATURALIZATION granted but {. A. P-roa. the
Editor Of the Constitution, paper published IL La.
swore that he aSStstst printing The shetS oOuId that
book, and that thsy printed within the three
months last past for Ar Phelps and the hook
have been commenced on III. ~ March. l3fi!!.
his book consists OF pTined forms Of naturalization,
filled up writing aud Others ief; b INK
and is thing fad certificates OF l:ttT date
Inserted teiors certificates OF elrii,r date
certificate Of the 18th day OF SEPT mber, before
Of September of the year TIE book bears marx Of
genuine record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

WI! -NuIcs O' No. n u -'IEI'srl' 10.
VII,
NEALE's HISTORY OF THE PrRIrANs, Edited by
Rev. J. 0. Choules, Part w. and
LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON, by AMOS KENDALL,
No ", have each been just iSsued by the Hampers.
The last is gem of topographic beauty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

I HE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, WIIICII IIdVC
passed The Assembly, respecting State Indebted
ness, propose
First In re alton TO present Debt they colhlm all the
pledges and guarantees of the of S2aud out lts
incnt by providing abs outely for It's liquidation period
f22! years.
Second In relation future indebtedness, the amendments
the debt by the State beyond mil
lion of dollars Except the of insutrecton
ya,ionl the question aha be submitted 20 and
appoyed by the People by maors,y of shall also
paye by taxltion herwse. the time, for the
ANIMAL yBent Of and the redemption OF the pn
cipal within period Of eighteen years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
1iterarp Notices.

GIBBONS DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN
EMPIRE; with Notes by Rev. H. II. AIman, No.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-19

S,TILL LaTER-MElL OR has received
y Tho tolI..tng new works The unluved One.
a Domestic Story by Miss Holland; The Methodist
Preacher. or Lighls nna Shadows IN the Lie oi a"
Ilnerant; The Crock Of Coli, rural novel hf
Martin tarquhar TupleG Tie Hereto. tra,-'aiei
rom the RussIas OF Laietchhkof, by 1hemH
Shaw; Lie aud Adventure Of jack Of lie VIM
Gre siJf story. by W. uoail; Le.idea hoe. d
24ers -!l 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-19
DEAFNESS CTRED.

NIlTFfT'I =
COMPOUND KREOSO1t. ACOUSTIC OIL,
n NOR The cure Of DEAFNESS, pains, and The
Il discharge oil matter from the cars so all those
noi,es. like The buzzIng Of Insects
4 IL . .-.-.-- ts-..sr y ...7e o., = 'fisJ
generally attendant WIN The disease. For sale by
DIR J EUMBACKER. No ii3. MAN 81.
Sole Agent
Tins medicine is Aighy recommended, and M.
fncrnus ceri6cales are gwen, by eerv -.
PERSONS, uf The many n.'y.''snlhg cures "hi''
ADORE BOOTS AND sHOEs-JD'l
VI received al The BIZ RED B0Oif
, Cuso. Mems Kip Bloisi
do Thlck Btofans;
do Womens KIP l'ee "i'
thI EAAL fCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-19

VIZ ROME.
boNNltASllI.s aI>>t RATION NIL KY.
GIBsON9S SiEtIAIzG.
GUNiMi RS SlbAI}1NG AAutI3#
uALES UNITED SFsUEs GisIua4.
BlAlK.> LECTURES.
Pl3IsUs 0rliY Ot AWTuAETCi
NnENIlEN'S lOGIC;
HEuIES' d.:
N6jsilt lis Urinary GEOGRAPHY
A6l5 GllISNEgcRaruY aad ATLAS,
5l Nt4 D. d.
RAYS leiif re RTE MErG,
Nj u &Nt Al fI\1gE eH Ny,
sN1fu.S AgTa H#It.
=Nl Tds> GRAMMAR.
AlBkUNN5S
felfgril SI@l- la24.3 8ab,l a. ri Aprs.
Dr. Ks WORKS s4.s.
Rollins AN0I#Nf HISTORY .sAo.,
All1reN.s Ills Oily OF ItgPF ! ol,.
fillAEcH'S lAfS3
tGi.S DICTIONARY or ARTS. a.;
Gral,'- Boo6 OF NpIufe,
EEDEKALlSF.
Aucacan Cau,tJuiioas;
Foxes rauihcos;
f6or, History;
vs. laud'- ruiuiehl Etnuomy3
W. laud'. Nloni Sotrarc.
InHnu W..
Gnuhe ST. Digestion.
I.art Fahl,-;
+ b,tuotue hey,
Rhry's Sntatt,c;
Va. Lie oi rataek Iiellv,
Webster nieuoneB,
NdfNltgh Gmac;
Counties PAteru'epy,
Gomhe's Constitution oi Man.
! mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-19
HATH CHARMS a

wa MELIyOR has reed Tho Mnscal Llhtnrv
nj Album for March. containing all 4 9 l1frs and
most fashionable Sang. Wnllzrs, &c. Gene Oh We
smoking Mosaris and bow al Great Apollo. shrine
Sho" Your gallanfry To yonr FAR Dulena. hy ire.
senting hrr ~iih Of these mnsI enchanting
work. They only eoal Three fp.. and quarter
,.af
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-19

Worthy The dnenhtn IF M,rria7'' and cftha7
Ya'iors riu6nr that Niri,t
MARTIN WIS & co.
RICH STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND
CLOTH DEPOT,
MO l6l Bulurote s. between Charie- mol
7 Lighi Sis. We have on hnu- an entirely rcH
stock II the bes and choicest Staple ned Fane,
Goods. suitable hr The present mud approi. d ng
,easoas. complying an entire assortment of reign
aid Domestic Dry Goods. Of t'efy pfnde. style oad
dr.ica. from the ficIr. 5 lks aud Saa~li IN The
Con- mon Cotton 0-unhurr
Bni he main articles In winch We would cali
he attention II Merehnpls and M-uhaaf rplof
are oar magnificent ASSORTMENT - every arlra ~
The WoJllrn Dapery iine. together wlIh ihr
eIairesl selection nj Gca'ltIncu's Wear ia all ia
hruolcs Aia.i OF ths.r goods are nl our avn
~ pnt.lipe. srlecfcd by compel nj agents if1m Tic
hrs reuuincores N France and Eaphud. We
nnrrani onr eod. every pariculnf teptc,eut,d.
Genulue French Cloths AMI Cn-sl,yt rc.. al The
ceehpied mllul4cleues Of Bercehe. B1niean on1
Cht-nau and nlsn Il Ivan Smanu' make. Our
Cosslm,f At Tins s1ungs importation nte uurisailed
ia 3paniy IA lhs any alher market.
Genuine We,i of Enpl,nd Cloths. Of Cooiet's
and Shepherds matr. measuring Ike 'Lo French
G3al- fall / n.ae of tie lt.l; all copft
Belgium ard Yorkshire { oIhs 81 every color
from 80 wards ami uroeris
Domcsic Casunerrs md FWceds. newest
patterns oil Wcthcfcd's, tatnum- AMI iaa Nu,-lc.
sex ahrfs
Donhle width water proof London 1Needs, fury
and pnlu ppflfus f,f coas. s wade, iat SLIP % yd
Dlll,ngs. Gamhfton.. Summer ciuths.
PLAID Linens. Glngham-. Dupd'ete. t,shmrres.
Low priced plald d"me-uc Cashmere, Lnstingf ,
MI OF Tie 'alc. ST, lie mud patterns.
VlSrtNGS
Real I,nlon Stnns, pflne qualify, plaza md fed
Summer Cachmtte. Topneu and Mnfsciies
entirely new.
London Wa-h SIX vc.uog..a splssliI artele
Splcndii Stk Vesunss ni es ~ lind
Buff mad Whue Gosh mefei..
Tailor Thinning, al tie most supe-i qualify.
such rs SILK. sum. ard Wor.ed Serge. ST, $ erte
Linngs s le>ia. Vclyes. Paddrugs Canvas, Billions,
Bindings, Card. SeWings. and TVisl
Having Tor The last lew yoafs iaid more pnrlicuIr
an ertian - this pnu of our business. We can nova
safely recommend our assortment Ia purchasers
lnferior 10 nane IA The country The gfeal nmpunt
Of Cloth and nlher Merchant Thor articles whIth
We have suld Of lale ycnrs T. the nos, ftterng
proof of Tho beaay nf uur gnols and he oheapness
Of our prices. Merchants aud Merchant Tailors
who ran either buy for Cash. or whose standing
emile Them 10 credit. will be Amply pad for their
fr,uhle giving u cnil Mt lGl Batnmore saree',
briusen Charles and L,ght street,, BIhtmo.e.
MARTIN LEWIS IL co.
mar II Late Lows 4 Leycfiug