davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-28

,,,n X, ,t,,,l4l DISTRICT oE COLUMBIA, vynxr
ni sidr Nh CAMPBELL'Ss resolution, setting apart
10 y1thel and 3D. legislative hdays ofpMay for
saenthe consideration Of District business WAS passed
lnon'f a' g sexD5ouh NMENr Of aot ,ai
."'' " MI SGHEGK. Of Ohio, pension e
ll,it oathe es, n to take up The resoluon
j,gn fromthe Senate fixing the day of adjournment.
F,doyo1T The SPEAKER saidan would be In order TO
bns consider tthis resolution after lathe morning
business tapla iliW ispni NJ uiilod unu .TM
Mr.. SCHENCK said the House might desire
'a''r ptoseed TO- other business in which caseit
would not be Id order. 70 'oq7Ni NY su', ..
The yeas and nays were called, and were SO
dss toP1-1two thirds were nscessary,) y,t -I.to
odsuIsy Thisyote having been announced, MrE HEN
LEY, of Ia, desired to know when it would be
i Ganl orderrto consider the resolution from the
Senator iaosyrq 9hi ~ MISREPRESENTATION - I
aisrhe' SPEAKER said whenthe morning BUSH
n'oa ness was fnfshed therules of the House were
not then suspended II proceed 10 other business.
-'hS" Ms H. gave notice That he shpud call up the
resolution Al ne sarliest Hl9hent: A''D ." :
.loioil yiio sIsllns 40 BsLLs,sxTc --ES oo6 ste
"a d a bill was reported ~ incorporate the Aexan-
sdi lodria Genial Company la2iiqerseid lirq, dis
OF ,eor bill 10 incorporate Georgetown College in
I'd tahe District of Columbia siGeya oIda,llar
1859 10 itg1iloq div boDD rkLEowssonI W a y
Ash was sf introduced ID Incorporate TIE society
.Msqf odd Fellows in the District Of ColQmbia,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-28

.9lol6 gnu stCbbcT sinl y
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-28

ie s'sMrs PEAROE, of, Md, presented memorial
from citizens Of his State praying that no change
may bS made in the existing tariff. ,iiai sar
Nj FRANCIS, d similar memorial from Rhode
iTsland Aebo'd sh 80 rfpsanp asltsst;q 9fitptu@ 81 ,
s'saa'a,lNETAI.LNADGE, petitlon tfym The heirs
ss,d Thomas Amss, whs HAD a ut pf cattle seized
,rby the Collector ,ofe PontslnQpth. n, a. ia 1914,
iHahylwhiohl he lost$SO0 and COSTS, The, cireph
'sscoutt reversed the judgment butaths money was
s'''neveT refunded.a M nita af r. snoiiapia L
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
CHEAP. F4MIL Y GROCERIES &c

NHE Subscriber has just received very large lot o
u choice Family Groceries, very low. His Stock
consist in part of the following articles:
5000 lbs. Superior Porto Rico aud N. Orleans
SUGARS. 40 bags Rio and I.agulre COFFEE,
Teas. Large lot Bacon, Meal, and superior Family
FLOUR, constauily on hand; Rice, Moiasses,
Lard, Pepper and Spice, Ginger, Salefatns, Loaf
Sugar, Cheese, butter and water Crackers, Large
CopReras, Candles, Sa okiag and Chewing TObac-
CO. Shoe Brushes and Blaeking, Soaps, bar and
Shaving Powder and Shot, Lead, Large lot Axes.
All lteizes RoN; ST EEL, and many other articles
10 the above hAe, all Of which will be sold as low
as any other house in the place can sell to make
profit.
COnfection0ries,
Candies good assortment, AIa.onds, Palmnuts,
English w Walnuis and other ARTICLES.
Dry Goods.
Large lot of unbIeac he'd and bleached homespun
very low, Cacoes, large lot spool Thread all Nos.
and coiors, Flax Thread all eoors, Kerseys, Ken
tucky Jeans, SuspeDders from 10 cents to 81, Rib
ands, Eaees, Side and Tuck Combs. Snuff boxes,
Sewing Silks, net lace Caps, Pias all qualities,
Flannel, Padding, and Buckram, Bindings, Cam
bricks. Linen, Negro Blankets, Needles, Pocket
Books, &c. and many other articles 10 the above
line for sale cheap forcash.
large lot Of Negro Shoes, cheap, Mems lined
and boUud ShOeteas, very low, LaCge lot OF Wo-
mems, Boys, and Children's Shoes, cheap, Calf
Skins aAd Lining Skins, and other articles inthe
Shoe line.
Hard Ware. D..
Mails all sizes, Flat Irons, Andirons, Saws
Hammers, CIizels, Pane Stocks and irons, Gin.
lets all sizes, Sfters, Locks all qualities and kinds
Pad and Stock, States and Pencils, Lead pencils
Shoe sparabIes aud Tacks, Files all kinds, Coffee
Toasters, Razor strops lax, and lnkstands, Curry
combs. Coffee Mills, Sheep Shears, Shaving Boxes
and Brushes Hinges and Screws, and a number
Of other articles very low.
CrOcAeFy all Kinds
All Of The above articles will be sold low for
Cash or on a short credit 10 those that have paid
when called on.
The subscriber feels thankful for past encourage
ment and also feels confident he can increase his
custom, if those In want of Groceries will only
give him call and examine his stock, particularly
Family Groceries, he has bought largely and for
Cash, and bought them very low, and as such he
intends To sell low.
Groceries can be had BY the whole sale or retail.
JOHN X. WHITAKER.
October 2, 1914. 5lS-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,


I06 WILLIAM STREET,
(Corner of John street) NEW YORK,
DESPEGTFULLY ann6unce that they have made
HI such extensive arrangements for their Fall Trade
that they are enabled to present greater inducements
than to merchants visiting this market the present
season for the purchase Of Goods their stock mainly
of their own Importation or Manufacture.
CRAVATS AND SCARFS.
Plain and figured Black Satn Armures, Corded, BaIa-
Silk and Mohair figured and plain Plain Black Italiaa
and Corded CraVats, all sizes and qualities.
HOSIERY.
Silk, Merino, Angola, Woolen and Cotton HosO and
Merino Cashmere, Woolen, Berlin and ChamoiS
lined Cashmere, Buck Beaver, and Kid.
/ SUSPENDERS.
Silk and Cotton Gum Elastic, with Buck Silk, and
Linens Ends, Cotton Knit, Buck aud Morocco with
Elastic Ends Also few Entire Styles of our
Manufacture.
UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Merino, Lambs Wool, Angola, Saxony, Cotton, Sha-
ker Knit and Flannel &c. (Manulact1re all qnafieS
of SIX Shirts and Drawersr SILK Of all Qualities
own Importation. To- those OF our own manufacture
we would especially call attention being something
very superior.
Ladies' Silk and Merina Under Vests.
ss POCKET HANDKERCHIEF
Twilled and Plain Spalfeld. British and India
she, Pongees, Printed, Corded, and Damask, Linen
CAPS
Mems Youth and chiIdren's Cloth, Velvet, G,4s
- STOCKS.
Satin, Figured and Plain, and Corded Silk, Mohair,
Bombasn Plain Bowed. Plated CraVaf and Opera Ties
&c. sc.
- LINEN COLLARS.
Square, Round and Byron, Stitched Plain and corded
all linen and with Cotton Bands
LINEN BOSONNS.
Stitched, Plain, and Ruled, all qualities, with wide
and narrow plaits.
SHIRTS
All Linen. with and without Collars latest style
Muslin with Linen Collars and Wristbands, with and
without Collars, ofa great variety of qualities.
ColoIed French and other Muslin
OILED SILKS.
White. Plaid and Fancy Colors. Of fvarious widths,
and warranted not to adhere in any climate.
:. SILK Purses, Um5relL0s, DTessing GOsons, Cap and
Stock Trimming, SuspeadeT Buckles, Gum Eiasfie
Webb, all qualities. 81
Together with every article that is wanted in the Gen.
temen's Furnishing Line, which they engage to sell on
as favorable terms any other establishment.
N5Caps. Stocks Linen and Muslin, and Silk Shirts.
made to order. Wholesale and Refail.
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,
100 William ct. corner Of John.
Aug. 2Ist 1914. + 5I2-S-m
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Nay ys,ls4A
Valuable sitaation for saIe.

IHNHE Subscriber wishes TO sell his FARM in Chat
IL ham County, containing FIVE handted and fAy
twenty miles Iom Raleigh, and eight from Chapsl Hil
tormely owned by JoFsN MoKINcS and long known as
place of Entertainment, and IS one OF the best stands
for that basness IN thiS country. There iS large ITO
story House now building. another small House, and
good Kitchen good Barn aud Stables, and all other
necessary 0dlhouses:
Persons down the country and all others wishing to
buy good healthy situation would do we'll to come and
examine for themselves Immediately. the Subscriber
intends TO sell the first fair opportunity, and the
West. ALFRED MORIN(3,.
Sept ri, 1914 6Is.s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
SALE or NEGRoEs.

THE undersigned will expose 10 public sale ..
the Court House in the City Of Raleigh, On lhe
18th day Of November nexi, il being rhe f1Sl dag
Of WakeNGoontv Court.
TEN FALUABLE NEGROENt
belonging to the Eslate Of the late Joseph Peace
Among these Negroes dre TWO likely WOMEN,
sged abou1 "a, and F0UH likely BOYS, between
the ages Of Eve aud Ten. A credit of sir months
viii be- allowed, the purchaser giving bond with
approved seeurifY.
w. W HOLDEN, .Aduinislrasar.
Raleigh. Sept. 81, 1s4a. 5l7-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

'tlemen there are strong
personal objections. The.
principal difference be
tween them is that in the
election Of Mi. Adams,
we shall not, By the ex-
ample, inflict any wound
upon the character Of cdr
institutions (; but l should
much fear hereafter, il
not during the present
generation, that the cleo
iion Of the General,
would give TO the militia
-ry spirit a stimulus and a
confidence that might
lead to the most perni-
cious results. l shall
therefore, with great re-
gret, on account Uf the
dilemma in which lhei
people have placed US,
support Mr. Adams. My
friends are generally so
inclined. What has great
weight with me is the de-
cided preference which>al
majority of the delega-a
lion fE6m Ohio has fof1
him over General Jack
son. II, therefore, Ken
tucky were TO vote for the
General, it would posi-
bly,. only have the effect
of dividing our friends,
without defeating ulti-
malely the election Of Mr.
Adams. Three Of the
four States favorable to
Mr.. Cra wford are believ-
ed TO prefer MIR. Adams
10 the General. Virgia-I
ia is one of them. ] am
inclined to think thai
nearly ,hree-fourthso Of our |
delegation have yieldedI
to the influence OF these
views, and will not for
Mr.. Adams. !
My friends entertain
the belief that their kind
wishes towards me viii,
iu the end, be more likely
10 be accomplished by sol
bestowiBg their votes.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

WILL sell on reasonable terms, the whole OSs BART
OF my ttact Of land lying in Sampson county, one
mile and half fTom Faisols Depot on the w. & R. R.
=. This tract contains 1Os5 acres, 660 Of which is
highly valuable for working tuEpentihe, being covered
with dense growth Of fOurshing pines. Bot the eief
advantages Of this laOd, the adaPtaio Of the F-
mainder 70 ihe productions Of corn and cotton, and tie
I50 100 acres Of cleared laod which may be rented
for $Seg per annum The place is healthy. the water
good the houses comfortable, orchard Select and the
the premises viii cail rp6R Mr. ireland fof tafthet
Partlculats5 enquire OF myself at Goldshoro'.
WA WHITFIELD.
May 8, lS4E IBtltf
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens, and
j. the public generally, that he will make Clothes
the following prices, viz to making plain Cloth Coats
81, with binding cord $4 90; making Homespun
Coats; with binding 81; Plan 81 so; making Pants so
to IS cts. Vests the same; cutting Coats 80 TO 80 cs cut
All wishing 10 give him call, will find him on Will
ngton street, tap sairsJ opposite Jno. Kanes
He is determined every effort 10 please those who
may favor him with their custom.
S. E. NoRTHINGToN.
Raleigh; May 2S, le4l. 6OO-H
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

Roanoke Navigation Company.
THE Annual Meeting of the Roanoke NaViea,
tion Company win be held at Weldon, N. G. on
Tuesday the 22d day of October, InsianI.
A. JOYNER.
October 2, 1914. 5I9-ai.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
= PROSPECTUS FOR
TIE DTSTRECTDEONOCR.AT

1VHNHE Undersigned propose to publish in the Town of
IL Oxford, Granville County, North Carolina, apaper
to be entitled the DISTRICT DEMOCRAT, devoted
to Politics. Agriculture, and General Intelligence pro-
vded sufficient number of subscribers be obtained
Justify them in the undertaking. They deem 1t
necessary to enter into minute detail Of their politi
cal teRets, but think will suffice to say, that they
opposed to the political measures of the mscaed Wg
Party believing them to be subVersive of our Consttu
tion dangerous 10 civil liberty injurious to the well
fare four country and peace and prosperity
tion With such belief will oppose by every and
honorable means, the election Of HeHry Clay OF Kentuc
KY the Presidential Chair, he is the head and lead
that party and has pledged himself to pursue the
Federal policy and carry to their full extent, the
nous measures. and dangerous political experiments of
the Moreover, having openly pledged himself
4ampeT with the Constitution, under which we have lived
so long and prosperousy, and destroy nutuilae
that power (the Veto, which is now and created
for its safeguard, cannot keep from viewing,
every other other true Democrat bis elevation that
seat which he Is now, and has been seeking for many
years, by every means in his power as era in the
political history of our government, that musfbe regar
ded by every true patriot with fear and apprehension for
the consequences that must Such being opn-
ions with regard to Mr. Cays political character.
shall hoist at the head of columns for President and
Vice President Of the United Sates the nominees Of
Democratic National Cow James K Polk of Ten
nessee and George NJ Dallas of Pennsylvania and shall
every fair and honorable means to ensure their cleo
ton To do this earnestly solicit at the hands of the
Democrats ofthe 9TH Congressional District reasonable
and competent support being more numerous they are
better able to support press IL, n10 .ns opposite party
ofSty the Wings support newspapers, and they have
single with the exception OF one small sheet
Taking these things into consideration. we humbly
submit whether Justice to themselves, the and
principles they profess, and regard for the credit Of
District which they belong. does not demand at their
hands local vehicle Of on political sub
FIects. s
TERMs-$2 per annum payable in advance, or q so
will be charged payment be delayed six months Per-
sons forwarding six Subscribers, with the subscription
money, will receive copy gratis. =
1t is designed to issue the FIRST number early in the
month of October, Imperial Sheet (about the
of the Raleigh Regster) Persons wishing to subscribe
will please forward their names Immediately.
Address COLLINS s. STROTHER,
Sept 8, 1874 Oxford, Granville CO. N. C.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

At length we have the celebrated letter of Mr..
Clay to MIR. Blair, dated 9th January, 1924, IS.
Without further preface, we proceed 10 give, in
parallel columns, the letter itself, and the account
Of its contents, given by US in 1928 from memory,
after perusing it in the hands of the Adams and
Clay Central Committee at Frankfort kentucky,
viz:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

Amos KenddlpS rerSio71
from memory in 1928.
Let the date be recol-
lected. IL is Janu0ry8h,
1925. You commence
by giving Mr. Blair your
opinion upon a work BY
Lord Byron, which you
say you have sent hin,
I(fronked, Ipresume.)
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

You then givg%Ame
reasons why Mr.. Adams
should be preferred to
General Jackson, among
which | remember only
the statement that the
Ohio delegation had de-
termined to vote for Mr..
Adams, the alleged want
ot qualifications. in the
Genera, and his military
propensities.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

FOR FALL & WINTER,
AT THE RALEIGH CHEAP CASH STORE.
: Before buying elsewhere, purchasers are request-
ed to examine our stock and know our prices.
Remember, it does not put Us eut OF humor to have
people to examine without buying.
H. A. -BADHAM & CO.,
door below Williams, Haywood & Cos
Oct. g. 1944.-519- Drugstore.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
A CARD.

"ILLIAM T. Balm, residing within fifty ov on
w hundred yards of the Capitol respectfully informs
the Members of the approaching Legislature that he
BoARD, some fifteen or twenty of their body. His
charges will be moderate, and he will spare pains to
please and render the time of all who may patroize
him, agreeable during their stay Early applications
desirable.
Raleigh, Oct. 4, 1874 6l9-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

The language of Mr..
Adams's friends Won give
in nearly the following
words: A friend Of Mr..
Adams comes TO me, 1Dith
Tears in his eyes, and
says: /" Sir, Mr.. Adams
has always had the great
est respect for you, and
The highest admiration
for your talents. There
is no station to which you
are not equal. You were
undoubtedly the second
choice of New England ;
and | pray you to consid-
er whether the public
good, and your own fu=
lure interests, do not dis
tinctly point you to the
course which yeu ought
to pursue"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
NEW STORE.

I'm THE STORE, next door TO Williams, Haywood
- Cass: Apothecary Store, we have oPeneda large
aud elegant assortment Of Dry goods fashionable and
and cheap. comprising article usually kept We
have also full assortment of Shoes of every description
and quality-as we'll as GentlemenS fne Boots Hats
and Caps, together with all kinds of Fancy Goods such
as Combs, Brushes and the like. In word We have
every thing generally kept, except Groceries and
Queens Ware-lf you want Cheap Goods and. Great
Bargains come to see as before purchasing. We know
times upon very slight pretensions. word with you;
aud you shall be the judge whether can do what we
promise, To sell Cheap Goods We must buy them
in establishing a business in this place were well
aware Of the strong Competition and the necessity of
selling goods cheap but of the Firm living NORTH
and largely engaged in the Whole Sale and importing
Dry Goods business, we confident that, This would
give advantages possesssdby other Merchant here
Wetherefore unhesitangly say that will sell goods
cheaper than ever before offered in this Market
II. AZ BADHAM, & CO.
Raleigh.Scptember IS, ls+4 5IS-f
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

ShaWls, Cloths, CasStmereS, VcstinRs.&c.
Fancy Merino, Plaid, Thibet, and l0-4 Black
Merino SHAWLS, at four dollars.
2 pieces double woVe Beaver CLOTH, and q
few pieces Plaid French Velvet, also the Cash
mere, Brocade and Silk VESTINGS, which win
be, sold low. II. A. BADHAM g. CO.
Oct. 8, 1914. 5I9-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

You then declare dis
linctly, and in nearly the
following words:
"My friends entertain
the belief that their kind
wishes towards me will,
in the end, be more likely
to be accomplished by so
bestOwing their votes"
You then declared that
YOU have urged them 10
be governed by their
views of the public good
alone, and aver that yeu
have been influenced on
Iy by that consideration.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

10 The MembeFB OF the next House OF
F COmnaOMRaf-ss
THE Undersigned most respectGuilg asRannces TO
the Members Of the ensuing Hoas1sef Commons
That he .caaddate fOe Assistant Doos-keepert 10
that body. He Is 4rne Whis, bnl will, il eIeetet
keep enoug fire to make both aides wariD:
( JOHN C. MOORE
Raleigh. Sept. %. 1914. 5l7If.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Trust sale Of Land and Negroes.

HDy virtue of deed of trust executed to US BY
I'D the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein
spcied dated the sth day of March, l84S and duly
corded i'll the Registers Office of Warren County we
will sell to the highest bider, Friday first day OF
November next, at the plantation known the Jones'
panaton all The Lands of the said Robinson lying on
the north side of Roanoke iyer and about seventeen
likely Negroes. There is about two thousands two
hundred acres of Land good pFoon of which is superb
river bottom the upland of good guilty and well
tmbered. This Land was purchased. by the said Ro-
conveniently divided into two tracts suit put
chasers The healthy region in which this Land lies;
the fertility of the soil and its location being the i'm
mediate vicinity of The Raleigh and CASTOR rail road and
only about fifteen miles above CASTOR, combines advan
tages rarely offered in any country. Those wishing
purchase requested TO view the premises. which will
be shown by Messrs. William Allen Robinson, both
of whom live upon the premises by either Of the sub
scribers. Bonds with approved security will be requr
ed for the purchase money of the Landone half
the 9th February nex the other half the
9th of February 1916 The Negroes will be sold for
cash. The right to The whole of the property is indis-
putabte but, selling trustees shall convey such
title only vested in US by said deed.
N. MILAN,
o. D. Fits;
Trustees
N. B. all the creditors of c. Robinson Decd are
requested to finnish with statement of the amount
balance due theE before the Goth day October
nrxt those living at distance Go by letter, ad
dressed to US at Macon Depot, Warren, N. C.
N. NJ.
20. 8:D. r.
-, --+--s> Trustees.
September &c, 1874 . .5 51S5t.
Rchmona Enquirer insert till the aay ofsale
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

You then enter into
The subject of the presi-
Dental election, and say
that the time has now ar
rived when you must be-
gin 10 think seriously for
whom you are to vote.
You state that the friends
Of all the candidates en-
tertained the opinion that
on you rested the decis-
ion of The contest; and
that your situation was
angular and amusing.
You say lhatthe friends
Of the several candidates
1ecost you in turn; that
A friend of General Jack
son says 10 you, my dear
sir, my hopes are upon
you. Do not disappoint
US. Our Partialily was
for you, next 10 Ihe hero.
You know the anxiety
we all had for a western
President" 4"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

That a friend of Mr..
Crawford comes and
says: THE hopes of the
republican party are upon
=, ou. You and Mr.. Craw-
ford were the only rePub-
lican candidates. Had
you been returned to the
House, we should all have
concentrated our force
upon YOU"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
The Letter, as not0 pub
lished,
WAsBINGToN,

January 8, 1924, IS. )
My DEAR SIR l send
YOU, by this DAVIS mail.
Lord Byron's Converse
tions, which. nolwith-
standing Mr.. w alsh's un-
favorable opinion of them
/ think you will find often
piquant, and worth, upon
the whole, an extensive
perusal. Besides the lit
erary and critical interest
which they possess, they
will have the effect Of di-
mini>hing, though not en-
lirely removing, the obi
um which he brought up
on himself by his conducr
10 his wife.
My position in relation
to the friends of the three
returned candidates is
singular enough, and Of
ten to me very amusing.
In the first place, they all
believe that my friends
have the power of decid-I
ipg the question /; and
then, that l have the pow
er of controlling my
friends. |
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
TERMS,
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT


Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN AD EANCE
Those persons who remit by Mail (pOstage paid) Five
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars,
or two years. subscription to the Standard-one copy
two wears, or two copies one year.
For four copies, ~@: : $40 90
ten 6" :: 70 %
tccenty" -: 30 OO
The same rate for six months.
person procuring and forwarding Eve subscribers,
with the cash ($I5) will be entitled to the Standard
one year free Of charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding fourteen lines, will
be inserted time for One Dollar, and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion those of greater
length in proportion. Court Orders and Judicial i'd
vertisements will be charged twenty five per cent
higher than the above rates. deduction of SS l-S
per cent will be made to those who advertise by the
year. o. If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered out
Letters to the Editor POstGge, or they
may not be attended 10.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
-.

EM6AsTnHNH ssaess
have disposed Of oAs hzh Of i o6 Miii6to Mr. 3ohH
p. Lyous who will carry o1sthe business under he
urn Of LYON HOLDEN, where every attention will
be given by Mr. Lyon. The highest pricss Eor Wheat
ind Flex-ssed. Flour, Oil, &c. for sale.
Milton Minis mad E1c10RY,
RETT. NEWSoM E hOIDEN Persons Wishing
employment in the Factory will de we'll make Appica
ton sOoa. THO. w. HOLDEN,
August 81. Ee44. 61b-tE