davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

VI MI NJ 'soy in his speech before the Ladies' meet
'ns' utsw striking parallel between Mr. Clay and the
h'hea'an Ats!ldcs. Aris,ides as history informs US,
was one oil the greatest and best men of his day. lie
was So correct and honest thai he was called the Just"
AS all great and good have their enemies Arl ides
"'o MS and 50 lar dd they carry their opposition, that
'oe was taken whether he should be banstd from his
hume 10 foreign land. While the voting in pro-
g'fss'a Trend Of Arisdes, standing by, with painful
eA'ey seeing oneof the multitude stepping up TO cast
MS vote tor Punishment -nu doubt Mr.. Mosby said, he
was i-ocooco- asked him why he voted to Danish so
eoDo man. lie replied, ''because choose 10 do it"
A'N''des' TREND asked hun why did he choose to do it,
lie SAID, "becau,e don't like him." He then asked
why he did not like him. The reply was, 'lhat he could
wv oear 10 hear the people, while he walking aong
"e streets, speaking Of Arislide, the Just" And this
:" The Kind OF opposition which we have had against
S,' Clay Envy uf those virtues to which their grow
sslns minds could no, aspire because he stands far
1--WE any other man IN the United States, we find the
TURTLES, the lnidels, the Msemons, the Dsuonsis,
"' a''lllioais's, the srsrisas III, paliailrs aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
NV CONSI1:NHIENT.

NlRGlNiA-N Rules held in the Clicks Office OF the
circuit superior court of law and chanee,, Tor the
county of Nelson, IN the month al December, iSii
George B'ghe, administrator OF William iiigbe, dec,
and Thomas Trent, Plaintiffs.
VIM NJ rhnmoud, admir- Of Henry Bibb, dec, Charles
Perrow, rcrrha Graves aud Henry o. Roberts, Trustees
in deed OF trust executed by tho said Henry Bbb in his
life time, James W. Mason, n Co. James H. Fretweli, STA
pies, Tyler s. Co, John Morris John Ligon Daniel lg
ginhotham, William Robinson, John Crews, Alexander
brown and Beverly Hargrave late merchants and pa
trading under the style and firm Of Brown tafRroyc,
Richard g. Morris, Charles yaneey, Christopher T. Estes,
William shepherd surviving partner Of himsell and sam
under the style and firm OF Perkins Shepherd James Tate
William Graves and ferfsha Graves, under the name Of
cry Hunter, Turner, HAMS s Tuner, Richard Cole.
man, Mctorko Y Mcdaniel Charles A. Scott Jr, Go 4,
VIM d, Turner, surviving partner Of himself and Hardin
Perkins dec late merchants and partners, trading under the
style aud firm oil VIM u, Tuner n Co.. Austin NJ, Applng,
Ms - Farar~dow and relic, Of John tarra dee, Nan
cy Gleason, Robert T. Moscly, ic,rsha Bniiy, Henry r.
lani. Frederick q Peters, surviving partners OF himself
and Willis Wills dec late merchants and partners ira
ding under the style and firm Of Peters wills, leniamn
c, Megginson, VIM Esom, Henry G, Roberts, John W
Mosby aud VIM T. shepherd, merchants and partners ira
ding under the style and firm Of Roberts Mosby and shep
herd, Richard WI cody, Sias =. Nawter WIN. "! Fefgu.
and Robert Rsas late merchants and partners, trading
under the style aud firm OF VIM ". Ferguson Co, R.,
e't kves ST., i = James Co, Wm, H. ii'bb, ssr-
ling Claiborne John Thompson, Jr. Joseph {. Cnbe Geo
Booker OF Samuel Jones, dee, John X Jones' John
Cochran John Nicholas, (Doctor) Of Warren md Jane
Fretwell, Defendants
The Defendants, Hunter OF the firm Of Montgomery n
Hunter, VIM W Ferguson aud "m II Bib nut having eft
tered their aud given security, according 10 the
OF Assembly and The rules OF this court and appearing
by satisfactory i.ncc the court, That the said Defen
dants not naa'ia OF this Commonwealth onmotioD
of the Plaintiff by their counsel II Is ordered that the said
Defendants appear here rules TO be held IN the said
Clerks Office The Monda, in March next and answ
the bill Of the Plaintiff and that copy Of this order be fofh
with inserted in the lyncbrg Nirginan newspaper pub
lishcd the oil ynchburg, FOL two months successive.
~ and anohereopy thereof posted at the from, door Of ths
Courthouse Of this county, some court day.
A Copy-1este,
RIO. G. CUTLER, CIh
Dee as WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

o. 1t is stated that the Pus Office COMMITTEES of tho
House OF Representatives will probably repur. bill
dncing The rats II leir postage Ia Ten for all dis
tances ever leo, and frc for distances less than
100 miles
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
ANOTHER MEETING OF TIE WIG
LADIES

The Ladies will hold meeting. on Thursday the
end day OF january, at o'clock. IN me evening in The
Baptist Church full meeting is desirable.
Several Speakers viii be In attendance. and will ad-
dress the audience.
LUCY w. OTEY, Prest
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

10 We have received the Address Of the Hon. VIM
l.. Goegin hefofe The New London Agricultural Suce-
~, and viii publish II We get through the
public documents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
NEGROES WANTED.
COTTO.v' H.xR.v'S .H.v'D
NOM ESTICS.

A Y Agent fnr the Monticello Factory we ara rcc~iv
N ing and shall keep constantly On hhnd gs"ssat
assoflmsnt
Monticello Yarns
do Oznsburgs;
do Shrings
The quality Of these yarns equal to any manutsc
tur.d The Oznaburps very heavy and about wide.
We solicit trial OF these goods and he'll will assured
they will give satisfaction. Terms accommodating,
aud prices low MCDANIEL s. MoCORKrE.
Deg I'D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

H0Wland,s Patent Coffee COmdensers,
INOR preserving the entire strength of The Coffee
H. while making-fur sale by
IL. b. s. w. A. RICHARDS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
100000 and ,,D,Cyrtys

niFFEKENf kinds Of Fancy Articles, Toys, Per,
- fumery, &c. &c, just opening for sale cheap
wholesale retail, at j. II. FITZGiBBON,
Head Quarters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
TO COU.y.YR .uERCH.gS.7S.

fHNliE subscribers are now receiving very large
stock of Hardware, Cutlery, sc. aud earnestly So
clt a call from Merchants visiting our market, they
re determined 10 sell good bargains.
Ii. b. s. w. A. RICHARDS.
Semi 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

o. President Tyler has Sent in message in regard
10 Mexican affairs. twill be ound in the Congr, ssonal
proceedings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

BLACKSNHITHS ron EYRa,
I HAVE three good. BIZ. CKSMfrHS Gr hivs
the ensuing year r. FLETCHER.
dee. % q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26

NlRGlNiA:-N Rules held in the Clicks Office Of the
circuit superior of law and chanccry, Tor the
county OF Nelson, IN the month al December 1874
George Bighie, administrator of ,lliam Bigbe, dec
/ aud Thomas Trent, Plaintiffs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
WOOI.-GROWERS, LOOK OUT!

Last year the Patriot and the locolcco election
eerers insisted that the Wing Tariff was good for
nothing, mere humbug, and an insult to the far.
mers and many a loco jelieued his leaders, sold
his wool for % cents and has since had the purse
felt satisfaction to see the grade Of wool sold
for 30 and 35 cents, and probably in some instan-
ces, 40 cents pound. In this mode the wool spec
uators pucketed thousands of dollars the last year
and we now warn the farmers not to be sucked in
again. If you are offered fair price, take it, for
that is the best course in the long run but don't
run do,ca the market price by getting up locofo-
CO panic against it This warning is not given
without cause
The imports of coarse or cheap wool in l643 I'M
der the Wing Tariff were but A millions and three
quarters lbs, while in lS4l they were IA millions
and a half
The imports of fine wool were but trihe over
100000 lbs in '43, and 100000 in Al.
|. Now the Patriot is arguing that this is not the
result of the Tariff What then is it the result of?
who can say, if this is not the reason, that the
importations this year will not be vastly increased
what security have we that our own wool will
not be drug in market? The Patriot leaves
these differences to be drawn, by not pretending to
give a reason for the reduction. But, says the
Patriot, t cannot be that the contemplate duty of
3 per cent. would cause this reduction Very
likely and neither would your locoioco duty of Is
per cent, (Which we hare notced) nor even of 30
ner cent. perhaps; but, sir, we beg you to remem-
Der that on every orrr-aGtt the heap South Amer
lean wool which is not bona ide coarse, the duty IS
30 per cent ad valorem and cents pound spe-
cific. This we apprehend has been the operation
the fine cheap wool has probably been sent to Eng
land, while very little, if any, has been brought
here-and hence has occurred the reduction, and
it has occurred, too, as legitimate effect Of the
Tariff.
Really has the Patriot the hardihood seriously
to affirm to intelligent men, that this cheap wool is
as good as ours-costs but cents-can be impor-
ted at per cent, or l-2 mills per pound, and
yet that the importaions should be reduced from IA
millions TO 4? If this be so, tell us ,ohy man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
May 5, R. NJ. Saunders of N. C. (ocofoco NJ. c.
NETWORK.

At New-Yorl city the news of the nomination
of Clay and Frclnghuysen was greeted by Ma
tiona Salute, and on the return of the delegates
there was mass convention unanimous, enthusi-
astc, heartily rejoicing in assurance of victory
This Convention waited on Mr. Frenghuysen and
called him out in an admirable speech:
Mr. H. Z. Davies briefly addressed him. rendering him the
congratulations OF the Wings of This city their good
beloved ENR CLAY Mr. Frenghuysen pended in an lo
qucnt and torche Speech expressing himself ,ri, for the
good opinion Of his fellow czrn grateful for the honor con-
ecd him by his selection by ustious conyocaton Of
patriots as that recently assembled at Bamgre-cn,um moro
THAI ALL that his name had been worthy of with that
o. ENhf tLkY ne had served IA the puoc councils with Mr.
Clay ant he knew there was no more voted Patriot,
capable Statesmen lie had been tried in every way and had
proved himself worthy of the highest hono the deepest adm
ration ms ograph Tor the last ty Yeas is the history Of
our Country and nearly all the which have
b far WHEEL o ny nn AZ tLis moment
caly the of Mr.. Clay 10 tNr ~ ond no most
happy contribute the election aud support in Whatever
way his humble abilities permitted, the Administration of that
Mr F. avOw9l hm.elfo Vine in princplc-a Wing from tho
sartand made brief hut orcib statement of great meas
lie portrayed Mr.. Clay noby hoasng lido Of Executive
usuPaon Trough years of adverse fortune, blvoy for
tho principles OF our Constitution and of FIR elom when
tho feeble shrunk back and the md dcpaed crcvng Yeas
OF generous effort IN support OF the County best interests
his patriotic sacrifice in the OF the Compr0msc Act by
Fnrcida boodshed Mr.; Clay loved the Protective policy
much though he had not shared passing wholly approved
nut ne loved the Dniun Peace
than this aud he had abiding confidence that after
the fray had been usered councils regard to the Tariff
would universally prevail. hat expectation las been rloou
y eazcd boodshed spared, the encouragement Of
Home Industry is restored, aud is heartily
every section believe (sai Mr.. F. that we s see sr
knsy verified the Divine unnuucation Bosse are the
mnkersn
MI Frenghuysen closed with thrilling acknowledgment of
ms and gratitude to his native state, which hud
highly honoed him while her ctizon remem
bored him H. though She had ceased be his home Rely on
il, said hc that New jersey WHro aud will Prove herself
in every great crisis Local the absence of any
pressing necessity for effort may temporarily sweve her
from the right pathbut she would be unahu her origin
to her whole hstoyo the patriot blood the heights
of Princeton, the streets of Trenton, the plains Monmouth
did she cease 10 be genuine Wing State Rely on her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

Wings of Vermont disnterested, and con.
sistent opponents Of slavery honest Locos who re
gard their country more than party,to all we say
Here is the issue, put to you by the great leaders
of Locofocoism themselves. How can you meet
it successfully other than by uniting upon Clay and
Frenghuysen? Union of all patriotic citizens,
Union, notc or neuer,- should be the watchwords.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
THE LOCOFOCO TARlFF-DEAD!

1t was laid on the table on the 9th inst. ayes los,
noes 49, OF the 80 who voted against killing this
bill and therefore against Protection, ALL WERE
LOCOS save one. They came from Maine! New
Hampshire ! Connccticut!! New York!!! In
diana ~! Illinois III! Ohio !!!!!!! Mchi-
gan !!!!! and the slave States of course. OF
the ayes, II were wings and % locos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
EVENING.

In the evening the various delegations held meet.
ings at their head quarters in the citya crowd met
at Monument square and at all distinguished ORR.
tors were to be found. The Massachusetts delega-
ton was addressed by Daniel Webster, and also by
Senator Phelps of Vermont, who delivered an able
speech in defence of Protection
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

We notice that the Patriot leaves out the very
pith and marrow of Van Buren's letter on annexa-
tiontho spot where he tells us that when ma
jority of Congress goes for admission, hc if Presi-
dent shall say ditto. Face the music fairly Cap
tain. When the big trumpets play, you must catch
The time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

may rely on this |"
Mr.. Dromgoole of Va. IN. CO. then takes Ritch-
ie in hand-says he will stick TO Van Buren-and
that Van Buren, will go for Texas as soon as we
can have it.
May a, A. Kennedy M. c. from Indano) comes
out against Van and deies the Globe
Subsequently the entire delegation from Indiana
publish similar letter.
May 4, the entire Mississippi delegation publish
letter from which we extract this
eve will represent the Democracy of the state in the
vention To them only responsible. Nor shall be
rom the discharge OF our duty Wy open or secret as
saus by tmea and dctaon however bold and arrogant
ny an unwaantabe and pcsumtuous interference by others
out OF the State between and constituents The great
emergency requires u further to state, that we shall continue
to rest the question Of the remuneration of exas grounds
which truly NATIONAL and desire TO select tho Democrat
c candidate for the Presidency from that section Of the Unon
which will be asked in spirit of patriotism, unite with
tho South in promoting this great measure"
May 5, r. NJ Saunders Of N. c. (locofoco NJ. c.
and dolegate) says:
stand that in the 81 Soto which the democratic
party claim wing auy reasonable prospect Of success
that Nth Mr. IAN Burca The Presidential cand date II
carry than SEVEN that with fresh candidate
chance than our opponents in carrying the other FOUR
TEEN States If what have thus stated and doue BIO treason
to the people, then am traitor But take occasion shy
to those who printing Extensively about traitors that in the
matter agatng the public Al nods may DO found in tho
field and it will difficult in deciding who they ure."
So they go!
Still we think Mr.. Van Buren, will run; yet can
he get only the lukewarm support of fathcss men,.
"Vau, Van, you're a used up man ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

. ALBANY, Feb. 90, 1913.
NV DEAR siR thank you kindly for your friendly lstcr
have at no time any where, hc-tcd etes ma dcei
ed Interpretation Of tc 1g ct Of me session as e in
respect 10 The PRLNCIPLE Upoa cteh formed AZ to IL,
details In good time you will have my views in respect TO that
and other subjects before the public
In tho mean time, believe me o be,
Very sincerely your obt scrv't,
NJ. VAN buren,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

trader in New Haven advertses Tyler sus-
penoers Tor SALE He says that they shift three diff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
Missouri.

Missouri.
And then came in full array, the gallant repre-
sentation from the noble State of Missouri, bearing
in front banner, with their coat of arms upon it,
and the soul stirring words-Inay we not say pro-
phetc words ?-below:
cussus from bondage will deliver COssius.
Michigan.
From the extreme northern border of the Union,
from the young, beautiful, and rich State Of Mich
igan there came glorious band of Wings. They
carried in front the banner of the State, and these
words below, expressive of the rich mine of wealth
which her teeming soil can produces;
Would suffice for the worlds gtanary.
Arkansas.
And then followed the delegates from Arkansas,
the twin sister of Michigan They carried in front
the banner Of the State, and below it this APP
peal:
SPARTA Sparta! why in slumbcu,
Lcthargic dost thou lie?
Awnkol aud join thy numbers
With Athens, young ay
The procession was closed by the Sixth Grand
Division, THE six different divisions were led by
bands of music,O consisting of fourteen companies
of delegates from the fourteen wards of Baltimore
city. Each had beautiful banners and patriotic in.
scriptions among which Protection to Domestic
Industry was most prominent In this division al
so was beautiful full-rigged ship twenty three
feet long and six wide, manned by twelve sailors
and drawn on a car by four horses she was called
"The Tariff"
In this order the procession moved on with mu-
sic playing-banners hying-thousands upon thous-
ands of men cheering the delegates as they passed
the streets-thousands upon thousands Of ladies
expressing their sympathy in the doings of this
great day by the waving of handkerchiefs, which
was answered by hearty cheers and SO on, and
to the spacious race grounds at Canton where two
stands had been prepared for the speakers of the
day. 1t is said that $4,000 people surrounded the
two stands--a sea Of human heads, dotted with gor-
geous banners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
BOSTON,.

At Boston there has been mass meeting-ad-
dressed by Daniel Webster, Leveret Saltonsta
Gov. Paine and others. An admirable spirit pre-
vailed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

ufacturets such fools to pay DO cents for Yer
mont wool ?--,chy they have not gone on the wings
of the wind to South America and purchased up
their whole stock ?-and phy Vermont wool has
RISEN more than 80 per cent. since the Wing
Tariff was passed? The Patriot asks Us if wo sup
pose the wool is Inspected to see whether it is coarse
or fine. We do suppose so on the authority Of tie
Collector of New York. Such, too, is tie clear
intention of the Wing Tariff; and if it is not faith
fully executed we 60 for Clay and Wing admin
istraton, which WILL carry out this Wing law.
One other point: the Patriot thinks it an insult
TO impose high duty on fine wool of which only
100000 lbs. was imported last year, and low du-
ty the coarse wool, of which millions were i'm
ported. Well sir, when we remember that we
do raise the ne and wish to have it protected, and
don't raise the coarse and therefore need no proec-
ton against tive think it just no insult at all.
The very reason, why the importation of the coarse
wool is larger than of the fne lies in the facts that
we produce no coarse wool at homeland it must
therefore be imported for listing and coarse coths
we do produce the fine, and supply our own mar
kets.
We commend the following to the serious con-
ent in Orange County.
FACT.
We heard an old revolutionary patriot say the
other day, in Orange County, TINT he had lost $50
by reading the Vermont Patriot We asked him
in what way he had lost that sum- "Why," says
he, 81 read the Patriot last summer, and 1t said that
the present Tariff would not help the wool growers
and believing what it said, sold my wool the first
time had an offer for it. But" said he, " shall
- A. ,,1 4. 1 I
lcye what it says" The above is literally true
We trust there many more who will NJ. he de-
cejved by what these locofoco British Democrats
lly. n friend Of Il Tariff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
trernin,li.

The Green-Mountuin Boys came next In tnel
van marched one of their gallant band who bore
with the spirit of The freemen of .iat ever un IN,
dued and proudly prominent Commonweai"'
BANNER and on IL wore inscribed the words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

And then came in full array, the gallant repre-
sentation from the noble State of Missouri, bearing
in front banner, with their coat OF arms upon it,
and the soul stirring words-moy we not say pro-
phetc words ?-below
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-13

rlcnrq. Scotland Clark. COMMENTARIES.
FAMILY BIBLES tauag. tadug.]
POCKET 10 40.
PoLY6LOff BIBLES Large 4 pike, EDITIONS.
TfSTANENrS Large and Parlt' ednansf
HYMN BOOKS Presbyterian. Methodist 4 Raqtisi
SELECT MELODIES.
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS 1eatioo- an3inss4
WAfSOA.S BIBLICAL plGTloNARYs
De THEOI OGiCAI INSTITUTES,
BINYAN's PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
Ia HOLY WAR.
BTRpERS VILLAGE SERMONS
MASoN.S SE1.t KNOWLEDGE.
JAYS FAMILY PRAYERS.
NlLBERFORCE'S FAMILY PRAYERS.
NOYUM TESTAMENT Grurum and Lericon
IEAfPRlERE'S CLASSICAL nlCTIONARYi
ANTHONS Cusit. Horace, Green. Sul'rsi Virgil
Greek Rea1et Iann Lessons. GRtfk CRAM
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
Tinted States OBSERVATORY. hv Mood 4 Baehe
Cooper. SURGICAL DICTIONARY,
fIaapef's MEDICAL DO.
Paaeosi.. WISrAR'S ANATONYi
LHspns PRACTICAL SURGERY
ARNSrRONG'S PRACTICE,
EBfRLE'S PRACTICE;
FRrRLEsS THERAPEUTICS,
FBERIE OK CHLuRENl
MEIG'S MIDWIFERY,
DEVICES do.
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
pFWFE on FEMALES;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE
cOMSroCK'S PHILOSOPHY;
CONSrOCK'S CHEMISTRY.
CNMSTOCK's PHYSIOLOGY.
DAWES ARITHMETIC,
DAVIES ALGERIA;
Hlsr0RIA SACRH-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-10
READ TIE ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following good advise, which we copy
from the Louisville Courier, is recommend
ed TO our readers, and especially those who
wish to make puFchases.-"Never neglect
to read the advertising department oil a news
paper. if you would know, what it concerns
every one 10 know, where TO lay out your
money to the best advantage. Competition
is at lis height, and those who have anything
worth buying, or good bargains to offer, al
ways advertise. They know it is the sure
way to do a brisk business, and by selling
quick, they are enabled to sell cheap
Therefore, if you would save yourself much
trouble, vexation and loss OF time, read the
advertisements; keep the run Of them, and
you viii have no difficulty. You will find
that by taking the newspaper as a dir ectory
OF the business part of The city, you will
save both money, toll and trouble, and avoid
being jostled about by the crowd. looking in
Al this window and at that, and hesitating
where to.make your purchases. We there
fore advise a j who pay particular attention
TO their own interests 10 read the advertise
ments-keep the rum of them-and never
take up a newspaper without g~lsncing over
the advertising columns. This isgood ad-
vice, and profitable"
The Courier is right in saying that those
who have any any thing worth buying, o.
good bargains to offer, always adpertise.-
G-See the advertisements in to-day's Jour
nal of our Louisville friends, Messrs. ". &
C.FELLowEs,& Co, and Messrs. L. E. SLExIN
They know what they are about.