davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
HARDWARE.

Butte. screws. Hinges. Door Handles. Norfolk
!:atches. Beo Screws. Handsaw Files, MilIsaw do.
Pocket. Shoe and Butcher Knives, Iron Sossrss.
screw Angars. Steel Sheass. Csvtaia Pins, Knit
.'ng DO; large assortment combs. Rim Lock-, Pad
LOCKS. closet do. trunk do. brass do. Percussion
caps. Cut tacks shoe thread. mill saws. coffee
mills. spades, Iron and eraso shovels, wool sad
morse cards. prime assortment knives and forks
c.ndsess'cks states. writing ink. Hosts light and
heavy band AVID broad axes. Also l5O bills Ken
swha sslt. lOO sacks &. A. do. .tg
Burlington. Oct. ~, I843-lv
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

UST received per Amaransh, from Bos
~ ton,
1900 ibs Sslcrs.us, I
3W lbs superior Y. H. Tes, both a
which articles We warrant 70 give full salts
nct. q, Ally rOPP & PARSONS. \
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
4 PERFECTLY SAFE

a PERFECTLY SAFE
Amd q ceridia Cure for Worms.
n? Certi6cat-s Of its efficacy can be seen =,
he store of the subsc, ibers eacient 20 satisfy the
most incred ulous. Price IS reWts.
For sale By B. A. FAHNESTOCK 4 co.
coraer Sixth aud " ocd street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
Liuscys 4 Flaunela
7 $ DAVID.

A LARGE assortment oil Linseys and
N Fianncls by ss4uHyf
Oct %. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
TO sPORTsMEN

TO SPORTSMEN. s
CANISTER and Neg Powder y. :. F. and
F F.G. from the celebra. eds Ulster Mills
New York st38 &#t HkttI CO..
80.000 Percussion Gaps ribbed G. D.
50 OOO do Pills. Tor sale hy
Desc. BRIDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
CLOCKS! CLOCKS. CLOCks:.s


A4AQ THE Subscribe has just received from,
&f1W the East a superior article Of Brass and
aH Wooden Yankee Clocks. which he will
sell as low as can be purchased j" the
western country. and make the terms
{" suit the times.
Dec 9. A. w. CARPENTER.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

.Iv:r stesis.d .'d for sale. at St. l'''' r''
-, - ySs s-.. 81. "a. - brown Sheesing
ard $hirtiag.
500 do do hlesehrd 90
AOoD do irra.ian. Alpaca. JAssinoe ar
orieans cioths.
$50 Do Sres.A. Manchester aad American
aa. Giaghss..
3uo do klsssia de LANES.
CO do best Indigo Checks Of sup'r. qnNlis,
$40 do RID. white. green and yellow Elan.
3se do e'sr.lira Plaid. . new aad splendid
article, al wool.
~ do 6ne lin~rs.
80 do superior Irish t.inens.
>eee Sleeps Cry cloth. Kentucky jeans
ESs aad Sssirsts.
$40 Dc Cadet mkt. blue and black. Broad
Cloths.
SO Mshsir, Cs.huaere. Nett a"d woolen
Nhawls.
COO hit Snl rrarat and assorted Hdkrs.
- ,s1p Ladies' aud Gems Gloves. assd.
80 I sssinerr. Fur. Natre aud S'ik hsts' Ia
con seal. Fur. Nusrs Mu.kt and Cloth caps.
500 pair Meas and Ra, Zip Boots,
ao0 do do d. d" Shoes. :,
SEQ {, o Ladies Frsn,h Kid Slips and walk
Z 500 d. Children. Sh,... s..cr,.a inns.
Ser Srsa,,h aud Frire,i~ SPAR.
S hcx.s HAIR. hest ~. wsns Tobacco.
$500 ibs n. 81 Span,.h Sole Leather.
- lsO sal- k-nawha Salt.
Is sacks Pho tcfa.c. hid. slime Ne"
Osssae~ Sugar.
#@o s#7 4 do, ll,,r No.s ard Shask Mst-assrs.
Mitchell. ts.orra, 4, aad At'as. Fcleeti" Rocks
OSrtsaaariss. hiark Hooss and Ststion.r, sag' "a
.r 9th ssssy sssieis s6 Crv Gcoe.. Gror' ris>
AaaAUsss sc ~ make the assortment ro,ilFtr"
II a which vii. Be- ~c,c t~~hs w ~ DfNoE
Nev a. ~or..r &c !. H.rsou ant y at. SITS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
NEW s. CHEAT GOODS.

U. kiMB Vii has Just ', re,,ed from the Ea,.
y. tern c,u"s. large aud splendid stock 81
Goods well suited to tie Fall trade, cnnpri.;nr
.very variety OF W., Goods, Grocsri... Roots aud
shoes Qafe"-ware and Har,a are. all Of which he
u date min,d to scil al the very lowest price for
which they can he purchased any where west of
the Moaata'ns The following articles constitute
part OF his etock.
DRY GOODS.
lQ00 ps. American, French and English Cali
ro,s. from TO IS cents per ward,
IS do Muslin de t.aines al the iate., styles,
fr,'m ga to 62s rs p,s per yard.
81 do Kentucky Jeans. from 81 to 80 cent?
50 do Saiinets. blue MKT. black MKT.
steel do ribbed and plain. from 80 cts.
90 ~ yard,
90 do very heavy sheep. grey wooien..
28 bales Dom->tics,
50 ps bleachsd Sheetings aud Shirtinrs.
Is do Css.imer.s OF different colors and
quality.
do superhne black Dos.kia Cashmere,
do Fancy Cas.merea.
25 do Hard Times. very heavy,
80 do red white, gfeen and y elbow rinnne,.,
80 dc plain plai aud checked Liass,.,
with aces Of every description Sat,n. Sil.s Ian.
en- and imitation Linen Camb. tidkf.. Sd to "a
Highland and NJ. de Lame ShswI. N de Lame
and Fancy primsd lidk Is, Cap. Bonnet and Tsaa.
I" Ribbons. Chantilla Wells. black white and blue
sc pes, PIC mic Scarts. Gents. seck do black blue
black. br wn aud green Merinoes silk wars Al.
pacas, Orleans cloth. A.pine.. Partisan Vel
YES IRISH linens. black and brown Hollands. SHE.
s'as, cold lambrics. elk and wors.ed S~rses.
Scotch Ginsham Apron checks. Scotch, Russia
and cotton diapers. Table covers. brown and
cotid carpet aud coat Bindings. cotton and linen
Ihreads, prime assortment OF white and cold Ho.
s'ery, black. blue black, olive, green. blue and
steel miAt Rroadcloth., black. blue aud drsh,
Beaver and Pilot Cloths. together with many 9th.
&c artIcies too erous to m~ ntion.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

THE public are hereby notified, that the hate
i frmaof Walker 8 Corn Id longer EXISTS. The
books Of the 6rm may be found at the store oil
Walker & Moore, next door east Of Nc ssrs Cool.
waugh = TO. All person. indebted are requested
. cstt and settle. Nov. lst 1913 De ice ~
Dec. 80, lS43-tf- WM. WALKER
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
QWeemsware.

Queemsyvare. eta
WE subscriber hss just opened good -.
u sorsmen; OF Queenswsre, Glassware. re
which be Offers very low ior cash, wheat, OF
corn.
.skoss ALSO, r.
Sundry other articles, such 40 coppefae. AL.
um, Indigo, Maddcr, Salt Pefre. RosiSa Glue.
chalk, lockwood. castor Oil, Ink, SPICES, &c.
Jan 10. sasa .sA* a4 b n DAVID. !.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

Y THOUSAND good Coos Skins for whica
OgwM pey0e Highest markst price 10 cab o.
oods. tusr 30) IVES LEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
HEMP. HEMPu

WE gre prepared to make Lbs raj advances TO
w the Planter. on II. mp consigned To ths ir
frie nds IN Philadelph New York. or Boston.
Des1l. RRtDGMAN BROTHERS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

Manufacturers Of Cabinet ware
and Chair.

Manufacturer Of Cabinet Ware
and Chairs,
Tai,ey Street, teirsen .uaim and Voter
Streets, burlington, iowa.)
for pact favcr., would res
rcc,fnfly inform the ci,izene of Bur
linr,on aud IL. vicinity ,ha, they have no~
On han.i general assortment Of all kinds al
Canine, Ware, including Bureaus, Tables,
Stands, Bs,istea,ls, &c. &c. &c. ALSO:
RR~
~ OF ever. descripiirn. inciuding
ExN full Grcian, Arm. Parlor aud all
IN kind. Of commuI chairs.
EH7 The subscribers having a good
~ stock OF materials on hand viii
be ready Gil all orders with promp,ncs.
and despatch. a, rs low prices as eau be al
for.ica ia the West.
n. Il, Bnre,u and store drawer knobs KEEP
con stan,ly on hand and for sale cheap.
les BARKER t. WAIT.
! Janv. 7,h ls43. w. @
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
CARMINlTlAL LOZENGES.

A T this season 0! the year bowel complaints
IA are a.ways very troublesome aud IRE.
quentiy dangerous; every family should there
fore, be provided with box Of these Lozen-
gee, which will allsy the morbid irritabiiity
Of the bowels. reetorc the checked perspira.
ton, stop the debiiitatine discharges, aud in
q short time cure the most invetcratc case or
Diarrhr. chronic dysentery. Or habit1al loose-
nes.. They arc very pleasant 10 the taste /.
and are sold At the low price Of IS cents Lox.
B. A. FAHNESrOCK'S ANTI Dill.
!. LlOUS PILLS.
A gentle but efficient cathartic, expressly
adapted for family nhvsic; and are not sur
passed Nv any other pill in use. for all casre
in which a earthartic ia indicatrd. Thew will
operate thoroughly without gripping. Price
Is cent-, for \ box containing 20 pills.
PNEUMONIC, OR COUGH BALSAM.
A valuable remedy Tor Coughs and Colds.
Price Is cente *
COUGH LOZENGES.
These Loxeners po.sess oil the vi,tucs Of the
best Cough Sytupe, are convenient 10 carr.
in the pocket mud are very pleasant to the
taste. Price IS cents.
LIQUID OPODELDOC.
This penetrating article possesses double ,hr
strength OF the common Opod sldoc, 10 more
ciesniy and much moro conveniently ap.
pied. Price IS cts,
r. A. FAHNESTOCK g. cos EYE
WATER.
For the cure OF weak or inaamed eyes. Prics
IS cents
Prepared by r. A .FAHNFSrOCK& CO.,
corner Of 9th aud Wood ste. Pttsbargh
The ahove valuable Medicines can be hat
genuine of Doct. J. GAupy Of this CITY. h
particular to enquire for Fahnes.ek's. a. ther,
| ere many limitations.
Burlington, Dec 9. l8t3-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
rLOURl rIOURn

IN bBLS. e Hopper's best family $. r. aour
~ fssssAleby ~ - 1qa
March 2. Us. bAvID.s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

LARD. oa-A
AEn KEGS, choice Lard PIT sP " fsm''y
tOO use and tor sale BY JSDAviD.
March = ,Hawkcye copr.)
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. II.
EDGEkS. Journals. Day and Blank Books
IL Ecle rte Readers, Grammars. Geogra Ines
Aliases. Dictionaries, Ariihmeti.s and Spe Hing
Books; Visiting and Business Cards, Stsiioae Il
Of all descriptions, at ST. Louis prices. s -
Nov. 10. Ht w. N. DEVOE.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
LATE ARRIVAL.


DRY GOODS.
OH RALES a. Brown Sheetings,
IN S cases Riearhed do. sa
400 pieces assorted Fancy Prints. aH8
l0V " Jeans and Ssttinets,
80 " Broad Cloths and (.assinseres,
100 cotton and woolea Flsnnels,
10 heavy Pilot Cloth.
- 3Nss" assorted Bed 1ickinys,
80 i" Apron Checks,
20 Caristcn and Manchester Ginghams
10 - Irish Linens.
s. - - brown Hollands.
90 Ga colored nserinoes and alpacha
Is s5afa Clnths, t#@4
case Hard Times. @
SO pairs sect. MACK and whitney Blankets,
100 woollen and blanket Shawls,
50 beaver and pilot cloth over coats,
ssif bales cotton battlug,
2 wsddiug, together with !
great variety Of Silks, satims Iinseys, hosiery,
bread, buttops. combs &C.. Just received and for
sale " W. r. cOOLBAOGH. Co. JET. q.
(Oct. - ass'ag
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

OH BARRELS CfanbeInes jsst Teccive.
~ from the mssshra 0f Wisconsin,. q,
-s!s ~ Il FRIEDMAN BROTHERS.
Nov IS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

CASH ron CORN 4 WHEAT.
1000 Bushels Corn, and
100 Bushels Wheat, wanted to supply con
tract, by R. ARMSTRONG.
Dec, 23, l3l3. 8E N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

3&{ bOOiS AND SHOES.
500 prs Ladies' Md Slippers. walking shoe,
aud IIu.kius.
500 do M.ns thick organs.
25e do do Nip do
Sun do b. ~ thick do
900 do Women's Kip Boots
500 do Mens thick do
800 do Cnildrens Shoes OF various kinda.
QUEENSW ARE.
100 dos s. :, and inch blue -dg'd Plates,
80 do pr'nted Plates,
80 do Granite China do
200 seu common Cnps and Saucers.
TN do printed do do
20 do sets Granite China, complete,
20 pr whi'e aud green Vases. various sizes.
80 dor du,ed rum3iers,
Is do Ship do
Is do common do 4
do glssa Salts.
Is Britannia casters, together with CLAN Pep
pers 1.ooktay (slnss-s -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-04-27

as1 GROCERIES.
1O0 bags Havanaa and Rio Coffee.
u boxes Z. u. Tea. 3 do lmperial do
8 do Pepper. 25 do Soap.
Is do Tobacco. from . TO 50 cts per ID.
casks Saieratus. S bsxes Spice.
lW' Tbs Chocolate and Cocos, , boxes Mustard.
boxes Pipes; also Indigo, Aladder, Alum.
and Copperss. SO barrels Liqnop. con-
listing OF t"reiga and Domestic ra,sdy Whs-
kew and HOLLAND Gin
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03

Louisa retired, recommended herself to God,
and slept profoundly. The next morning, after
again seeking his blessing, she repaired to her
father; and again, day after day, with uniring
patience went through the details of his books,
copied the accounts in fair hand. nor left him
until his brow was smoothed, and the phantom of
bankruptcy disappeared.
A day passed by, and Louisa looked contempla-
lively and absorbed; at length she said:
''Father, you complain that you cannot afford
another clerk at present. You have tried me and
find me worth something; will keep your books
until your affairs are regulated, and you may give
me little salary to furnish shells for my cabinet"
Mr. Simon's accepted her offer with caress and
smile. Louisa's cabinet increased in value; and
the beautiful female handwriting in her fathers
books, was subject of interest and curiosity to
his mercantile friends
And from whence, year after year, wealth pour
ed in its thousand luxuries, and Louisa Simons
stood dispensing pleasures to the gay, and comforts
to the poor did she trace her happiness? To early
self-conquest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03
HOW TO MAKE A HOME HAPPY.

It is not the imposing majesty of sumpiuous
mansion, nor the hollow glare of gaudy furniture,
nor the obsequous attentions OF ofservants, nor even
of children that makes q home of home aud keeps
alive the sacred blessedness of married life No,
but it is the steady exercise OF those holy charities
that soothe the sorrows and smoothe the asperities
of our nature. Those little evidence of sincere
esteem, those spontaneous expressions of affection
and tenderness, these unpremiditated smiles and
tears at each others JOY sorrow, that aectionate
offcousness which volunteers more readily as SER
vice becomes more difficult these are the things
that give to home its purest and most powerful at
fractions; where these abound the mind reposes in
all the confidence of conscious safety, and in the
satisfaction of ample enjoyment Mutual respect
and attentio between man and wife are essential
to render them respectable in the eyes of their de-
mestics and children; and also to maintain that
healthy flow of soul, that cheerfulness and bouy.
ancy of spirit necessary in bearing the ills and
performing the duties oflife. As kindness and re-
spectfu treatment are due to all persons, so they
are especially due to ourselves as wife andhusband
for we cannot love those whom we do not respect
nor can they love us in return. Let il then be a
principle OF established authority, like the laws of
the Medes and Persians, that change not, to give
each that affectionate attention which is mutually
due between equals Let every thing be studi-
ously avoided that goes to lessen either party in
their own estimation or in that Of other persons;
and let it never be forgotten that even smile or
frown may gid with brightness, or overcast with
clouds, that most sacred spot on earth which you
call HOME
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03
ESTIN ia LES.
THE TEMPTATIONS OF RACHEL NOR
RISON.

IHE TEMPTATIONS Of RACt1EL NUN
RISON.
THE following beautiful story from the New
Monthly Magazine, conveys an impressive warn.
ing to all young ladies, to beware of forming
attachments with men Of plausible and insinuatng
address, but of corrupt and infdel principles.
Such attachments, if not arrested in their course,
often produce shipwreck of the affections-and
if they are consummated>in marriage, commonly
result in disappointment and woe.
It was a clear, sunny September morning
bright and cheerful Autumn was stealing over the
landscape, and Rachel Morrison looked out upon a
joyous picture, as she sat within the window OF
her fathers house. Her two younger sisters had
spread richly frnged carpet beneath a verandah
that was curtained by clustering vines. The elder
of them had basket filed with the rich clusters
of the purple grape, and held it up, double temp
tation to little Miriam and bounding greyhound,
the pet and torment of the family. Kate Morrison.
the tempter, would not, however, suffer either OF
them to touch grape until she had first presented
the basket to Rachel; indeed, her youthful sisters
loved Rachel dearly-and loved her the more, for
lips seldom smiled as was their custom in former
times have often observed the love Of children
increased with the illness Of friend or companion
"a beautiful illustration of the disnterested nature
ofstrue love.
"There is bunch, Rachel, fit for queen
The doctor said you might eat grapes"
"Thank you, dear Kate. They are very fine,
indeed, but you should not have tempted Miriam
and Nina with them"
sob" replied Kate, laughing, al love to tempt
them-to tease them little it does them good"
"No, do not think SO, said Rachel 81 am
not fond of quoting the Holy Scriptures on trivial
occasions, but you must remember we pray not to
be led into temptation, Kate; looking on the temp
tatlon with which you tempt your little sister and
the pretty hound, made me think"
--"What, sister'"
"Upon mine own"
ssYours, Rachel!--I did not tempt you with
grapes"
"Grapesl" repeated Rachel Morrison, smiling,
though there was sadness in that smile. "No, not
with grapes, yet have my temptation"
ssWhat was it, sisteri"
81 viii tell you when you are old enough"
ssRachel, shall be seven next month. Perhaps,
sister, you were tempted to tell story'"
"No."
.sTo go into the garden and gather cherries with
out leavew
"No.n
.To ride the kicking poney"
= . : - G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03
BY JAMES r. MORRIS.
p E TR Y.
From the Ohio Statesman.

From the Ohio Statesman.
Mr.. EDIToR:-If the following lines are worth.
of corner in your faithful Organ of Democracy
the authoress will be more than rewarded.
WHEN THESE OLD SHOES WERE NEW
Respectfully dedicated to a friend in MI. Verno'
remember--I remember,
Those happy days ofyore;
How gay tripp'd along the lawn.
And skipp'd SO lightly o'er,
The crystal streams, that cross'd my path,
Like pleasures bright and few;
Ohlightsome were those girlish times,
When these old shoes were new.
wore them first, one festive eve,
When love and song combined
To still the spirits murmurings,
And fascinate the mind.
Flattery's voice was in the air
The words Iheard full well;
Those rustic lads proclaimed ME there
The pretty village belle.
! And remember, when they vow'd
Those syren words were true;
Oh! happy were those girlish days,
When these old shoes were new.
But years have pass'd--and with them gone
The hopes that budded bright;
On pleasures sparkling surface pure,
With all their witching light.
And hearts that beat so warmly then
Are blighted, changed, or cold;
They cannot feel as once they felt,
In those bright days OF old.
And as gaze upon them now,
Affection longs to clasp,
The fairy forms that meet me,
In friendships holy grasp.
But no no! tits all vision,
That time can ne'er renew;
Friends cannot meet, as then they met,
When these old shoes were new.
Yet still III cherish these old relics,
OF dear departed joys;
I'll place them here, upon the shelf,
Beside my infant toys;
And when bereft of other ties,
I'll fondly turn and view
Mementos Of my girlish days,
When these old shoes aoere ne,c.
Massilon, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03

IRON TRApE.-The Pttsburg Sun, of the 9th
inst says, the iron smelters from up the Allegha-
n.y. have stored the most of their pig iron, refusing
to selfor less than $50, and have returned home
The iron merchants here express their inability to
pay this the present prices of iron and nails, and
the smelters have determined to run the risk ofhe
market, hereafter. II they are forced to sell for
less, they will sell, but not tillt is unavoidable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03

A machine has been invented in France, to make
shoes, by which fifty pair can be made in one day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-03
BOND.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

District of Columbia, to toit:
sBeitremembered, that on the tenth day of March
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and forty one, before us, two of the justices
of the peace for the county of Washington, of the
District ofC Columbia, personally appeared Henry
CLAY and WILLIS GREEN, and severally ac-
knowledged themselves to owe the United States
of America, that is to say, the said HENRY CLAY
five thousand dollars, and the said WILLIS GREEN
five thousand dollars, each to be respectively levied
of their bodies, goods, and chatels lands and ten
emen, to and for the use of the said United States,
if the said HENRY CLAY shall make default in the
performance of the conditions underwritten.
The condition of the above recognizance is such,
that if the above named HENRY CLAY shall keep
the peace of the United States towards all persons,
and particularly towards WILLIAM R. KING,
then this recognizance shall be void, otherwise OF
full force and virtue in law.
Acknowledged before us,
sB. R. MORSEL, J. p,
sW. THOMPSON J. P.
"a true copy,
s.9ttest. W. BRENT, Cler6
What would be said by these hypocritical pre-
tenders ofs.law and order. did they lind Mr.. Van
Buren standing in such predicament! Weap-
peal to the good sense Of every upright man in the
land for an answer. Se
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-02-01
fashionable TGiteFtg.
James IN. Kinninghak

nESPEcTFULLY informs the ciizeA = r
HI charlestown and the adjacent eounN
that BE haA opened TAILORING ESTAN
LISHMENrse lew doors East of Mr.. David
Humphreys More, and nearly opposite The
store OF MIR. d w. lAsFith, ID the Shop FOR
IperIs occupied bF Mr! thomas b. webster,
Thsfe he IS prepared to keeute in The nealesI
md most fashionable styA sll articles in his
line Of business, and al PRES 10 suit the times.
Prom long experisDce 10 Illness, AID the ee-
pcrsi satisfaction be has rehred so TAR, be can
win safety insure aneat ind perfect salts
IEfactson TO those who may q leased 10 patron
| ixe him.
.,ie5 with The FASHIONS as;,v ars reenIar-
i II issued, he can promise ine " etip Of the
Fashion 70 those desiring tnAgsrmsnts so
49,. ana are thus enabled Esx lhst TIE
,nsst faslidious win be served a 5sr 81 r;y.
ing him eali'f,sx.4
=. none but the very best work vii \.
v ami "a. the public may rest assG WI =
49,, 49, viii g bo,h neat and durabb mat mas
. He hopes, b. strict alientig icA.s....
VIC Runcluality IN engageme1t 70 reeSf1
iisers ncr,ion sr b srnine p1 p's patrouz, Z
Cha rIss,r--.ls Soy. q ls4s--
E1-C61ntry Prodsee vi be ,.ksn At /,
haes il, eKchsnge for work, q ess prices,