davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
MIR CLAWS LATE TEXAS LETTER
IT'S RECEPTION IN OHIO.

As we anticipated, this letter is doing
its mission in Ohio and Western n. York
Such of the aboIiionists as were about
wheeling into the ranks, have stopped
short and will now stick to their own tick,
ct. This will defeat Clay as his only hope
lay in large accessions from the abolition
ranks; but these can be no longer expected
When Clay said ~ do not think that Mc
subject cCsIarcry oUgM to affect the question
one ray or The othcr,, they are satisfied
oilhe jesuItry Of those whig leaders who
were trying to cajolc them into their ranks.
1t is well known that the Western Re-
serve is the Gibraltar Of Ohio WhIagery.
1t is also stronghold of aboltlonisn. A
whlg mass meeting at Cleveland had been
advertised for some weeks. Immense
preparations were made. lIqndbills and
invitations were scattered all through Ohio
and Indiana. 1t was very large gather.
ing, composed Of wings. democrats and
abolitIonists. Mr. CoRwIN ,one Of the ablesl
stump speakers in the Union, and CAssIus
NJ. CLAY ofKenlucky, were present. This
meeting was evidently intended to gather
the aboIliionisis into the wing fold But
unfortunately for their plans, Henry Clay's
last Texas letter arrived in Cleveland on
the morning OF the convention. 1t was
Immediately struck off in handbills and
circulated through the crowd. The effect
is said to have been extraordinary. at
was like firing a mine"
1t was contrary to the grounds that
Corwln had taken in all the stump speech
es he had previously made in Ohio.
The Rochester Advertiser says that the
whig orators and leaders were so conGonnd-
ed that they forthwith pronounced Clay's
letter "a loco-foco forgery"
1t requires but few moments reflection
to see how this letter will par1lyze the
party in Ohio. ii knocks away even
their hopes of victory, 1t is at war with
the positions they have taken on the
annexation of Texas from the first Of the
campaign. They relied upon Mr. Clay's
letter in April last, and now within two
months of the final result, the chef ground
of opposition upon which they have avow-
ed Incorporating hostility to Annexa-
ton, is suddenly and most cxtraordlnaril,
repudaled by the great leader thus dis
honorng them. while it weakens their
chances of success-Aibany Argus.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE n. L. FARMER.i
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 81 % to 50 per bushel Red
Top 50 to l00 cts. Clnyer-N Orihcrn II southern
l0c. Flax Seed, 81 80 per buslel. Lucerne, 80 C.
per H.. Canary Seed $500 per bushe
GRAIN. COrn-NOrtlefn new ,bushcl 90 to00--SOnh.
ern, round yellow, old 90 OO-Soulhern hat yellow, new
30 5l-doi do. white Al lido New Orleans 90 II O0-
BARLEY OOa OO-Rye. Northern, 90 O0dO Southern, GO
O2-Oats, Southern. 26 a 2S-NOrIhern do. g to 90
Beans per bshel Goa 90. shorts, per double hIshe %
n 25-}ran II 90
FLOUR. Baltimore, Howard street. mos or. 81 l2
IO-do wharf, 81 IL ash 2j--o Of garlic, 81 2j II
OOO-Philadephiu do, mos. 4 IL 81 ~ --Frcdcrrks-
bursh, low I'd m0sd 4 IL 4 lS-Alexandriu, wharf
mountain, O6 00.Gencssee, common. cash, 81 n II
" do Fancy brands 81 IA 4 50-Ohin via Canal 81 90
50 OO-lo do New Orleans. cash 50 on co. Rye So 20
a32l-lndan Meal in bhls. ESQ S2j7
PROVISIONS, Beel-Nless 4 mo. new hbl 81 90 Il G 80
-Nnvy-SG 90 50-No. !. ) 30 0O-,l0 Prime So 80
81 Ol-P0rk-Eytra clear mo- hhl. 500 60 90 90 do
30 as O0-do Mess from other Stucs. 90 60 n 90 co
do Prime do do 50 10 10 90 do Cargo do. II OO-Ccnr
do 90 90 90 OOuttcr shipping, ID ls- do store unin
specied,lO lido dairy,l cents 20-Iard No |, Bos
ms 90 OO-'i0 south aud Western "a 6-ilams Boston,
7 Il OO0--SnuthGrn and Western, a ~ Cheese,
SNP'g and meal, 3 LIDO new milk, i l-2 a5lg
WOOL. Dnty-The value whereof at the place OF rv-
pnratOn shall! not exceed per pOund per cent
nd valOrem. All whercOlthe value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per Ct. nd, val. aud cts per pound,
Prlmc ar SaNnny FeeCcs, washed, H. 50 81 c.-Amrr
lean full blood, do AZ 47-Do "a do 40 l2-Do 2 do
81 4O--l-l aud common do p 3j--Smyrna sheep
washed. goa 2l-Do nnwashcd l0u l1-BenaaSi do e -
--SnNony, clean OO-Buenns Ayres mpCkcd. 7 l0--dO
dndn picked, 10 lj--Supcrne Northern pulled lunb ~
nl'--No do do do 81 l0-NO do do do % 33--NO 3
do do do Is u 90
IlOpS Duty 90 per cent.--lssoIt Mass. 1913, H..
"a IL 2I 90, n 6,
nAY SD TO IL perton--Easlern screwed CtOlOl-2,
EGGS, l2.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19

and showed it to his friends IN his o,ua
handwriting, after the clause which pro-
vldes that only such duties shall be laid
as are necessary for an economical adj
mlnistralion ofthe government, after the
30lh ofJune, 1912, the following words, or
other words precisely equivalent, were ad,
ded, to wit; .and such dutics shaft be iaid
mitho@t r9crence 10 The pro'ectiOn Of any
domestic Articles whaicUcr.' 1t may fairly
therefore, be claimed that the great author
ofwhat is called the American System
himself has, in the most direct manner,
acceded to this principle at least, that du-
ties must be laid primarily for receaue and
not for protection alone"
"The words quoted, beginning at 'and'
and ending at whatever, are nHiraL copy
from the original draft in Mr. Cloy's hand
mritng. ID. w.
Let the reader contrast this extraordi-
nary dscrepany Of facts, with Mr. Clay's
professions of moiipcs now-and Judge for
himself whether Mr. Clay is to believed.
Ilbanv ArguS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
MIR CLAY AND PROTECTION. =

II is a fact that has not and cannot be
denied, that Mr. Clay in drawing up the
compromise bill Of 1893, actually put in a
clause in the original draft to the effect
that the principle of protection should be
utterly discorded Gftcr 1919, in adjusting
he tariff We say that it cannot be dent
ed, because Mr. Webster himseIfhas vouch-
ed for it, and his statement of the fact, in
his own handwriting, can be seen and en-
amincd by any person who will take the
trouble to call for it at the Madisonian
office in Washington.
The clause referred to provided that the
duties necessary under an economical nd.
miniStraton Of the government after the
Both of June lS42-"sHouLD BE LAID
WITHOUT REFERENCE TO TIE PROTECTION
OF ANY DOMESTIC ARTICLEwnAT-
EVER" So well convinced was Mr. Web
s,er Of Mr. CIay's ircachery to the prlnci-
pie of protection in '33, and Of the impor-
lance of putting the proiectonSls on their
guard against his Vaccinations in ~, that
he volunteered this testimony against
him-rut 1t in writing, and sent it to a
printing-ollice where speech Of Mr. Wise
was being put in type, with a request that
it might be incorporated in that speech,
and 90 ont to the world as the authorized
statement of zone who knew what he
asserted. 1t was inserted in Mr. Wise's
speech, and published, while Mr. Clay
was at Washington, engaged in wriggIng
out ofhis responsibility in the matter OF
the Clley murder-and never denied.
But what have we now from Mr. Claw
Read his latest letter from the Blue
Licks TO Mr. Clayton of Delaware,
Who can rise from its perusal without
astonlshment at the stupendons audacity
which it exhibits throughout! What is the
drift of this whole letter! What could
have called ont Mr. Clay at this lunctnre,
in private letter to his apologisi and eu-
loglst, on the sub Jet of the compromise
act, when "many letters" that observed
an answer" were laying before him and in
danger of having the go-by? What bnt the
exigency occasioned by the republication,
under the name of the real witness, of Mr.
Wcbs,er's condcmnatory testimony! Who
believes that Mr. Clay would have roIun-
fccred as it were, 10 write this last letter
with correspondence on his hands suf.
ncient to Kill him, had not Mr. Webster
testimony been brought up at this time in
jndgeInen, against him? Can any body
doubt tina, The real object of Mr. Clay, was
by indirectlon to Impeach the testimony
which he knew to be unlmpeachable!
1t is very easy matter for Mr. Clay now
to profess the best kind of motives in the
matter of the compromise bill; but the real
question is, how did he propose to carry
out his ben6cent project! How did he pro-
pose o'preserve the policy Of protection"
in 1897 What did he do, and how would
the compromise bill have read if Mr. Clay
had had his wayl lie, Mr. Webster answer:
! "NNhen Mr. Clay drew the act of 1888.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19

lie saw that object was the extension
of slavery, and he demonstrated this
seven years ago as with a pencil of fire. y
"Mr Clay has undoubtedly read it,
and 1t Is easy to imagine that it must
have had some effect in deciding his
course IN coming out as he did in April
las, strongly against annexation"
Since April last, Mr. Clay "has undoubt-
eddy read the signs of the tines, visible in
the South and West, "and it is ea>v Ia
imagine they must haze had some cGlGi in
dec'ding tbs cODrSem coming ont as he did
m" his letter, "persOnolb," sin faror Of
annexation. '-Augusta lMe.l Ace.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
READ THIS, REPEALERS.-IT Is
FROM HENRY CLAY.

Gle (O'ConnelD would exclude us
lsloveholders) from European society
he who himself can obtain only contra
band admission, and is received only with
scorniul repugnance into it, If he be
not more DESTROYS ofour society than we
are of his, he may rest assured that a
state OF eternal non-intercourse will exist
between us! Yes, sir, think the Amer
lean Ministers would best have pursued
the dictates of true dignity, by regarding
the language of the member of the Brit
lsh House of Commons, as the maLgnoni
rorings Of the pl1nderer Gfhis country, and
the llbcllcr of a foreign and kindred peo-
pie, "-He@ry Clay, u States Senator,
1889.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
81 i B. I'D.


IN this village, on the 18Th inst OF consumption, Miss
AMELIA u. RAYMOND, aged Is years daughtcrcf the
late Or Frederick Ray mond 0i ScOwhcgln Maine, and
sally RAYMOND. Her soul, pure unspocd, unsullIcd,
has assembled To Heaven.
In Pomlrel Aug, 30, Deborah, wife of Mr.
Willard Lamb, aged TO- She was victim of
consumption for many years. But she has ever
hcen sustained by slrcng faith in the Gospel of
Christ and a reliance upon the precious promises
there contained, and she brcathed out her life in
the arms of her Saviour in The full belief of the
ultimate redemption of the family Of man, from
sin and bondage. And may that grace which sus-
tanned her in life, supported her in DEATH be richly
she'd abroad in the hearts Of mourning relatives,
aud enable them to look with an eye of faith be-
,ond the bounds Of time to that land where he
God will wipe away tears from all faces. b.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
THE MIDDLE STATES.

The nominations of SKUNK in Pensylva-
mia, aud Thompson in New-Jersey, are
received with as deep and enthusiastic a
feeling as that of the great name of SlLAs
WRIGHT is now hailed in every section of
New-York, They unite the Democratic
Party not only firmly but zeaIously. We
all know that there is fire and enthusiasm
here. The same tone pervades Pennsy!va-
MIA and New-Iersey, Who will now gain
say that the presidential prospects of Gov.
Polk are not Frightening in the light
OF approaching victory! Even our wing
opponents feel more dismayed than they
have in months. Their great embodl-
ment is gradually going overheard under
the power of the popular rush.
The middle states give GS electoral
votes-neary one quarter of the whole
electoral college. Their vote must be
decisive of the Presidential question If
they are given to Polk Henry Clay will re-
main at his farm in and.-,AUanu H.
Gus.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
BRIGHTON MAEs7GET.
MONDAY, SEPT. O. 1874

Market 1000 Beef Cattle, 20 Stores $500 Sheep and
1905 Swine
PRcgs-B'ef Cd'He.-We quote first quality 81 ,2j
$3.50 Second quality 1913 a4,OO Third quality, G. n
$50.
Sheep--Lambs from l,2j to g. Old Sheep from 81 IS
to $3.50,
Swi"e,-shoas to peddlc, ii, IA $40. At RETAIL
from 4 to -2 ~ 4 Farmer
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
CAUSE ANDEFFECT.

The Kennebec Journal of Aug. Q. had
the following paragraphs in an editorial ar
licle.
"Several years ago. DR. VIM. EIlery
Claiming addressed a letter to Henry Clay
against the annexation of Texas"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
WI A II sg I H. I'D,

In Tunhrdgc Ang. 22d by Rev $. Stone Mr.
JEREMY c. HOWE 10 Mss BETSEY THOMP-
son,
In Hartford, August lh hv Hon. George f..
Wales, Mr ALONXO B, MUTT 10 Miss LOUISE
A, kNEEIAND. both of Hartford.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
FIRE! FIRE.!

Making 2pcr cent for the year. said per c,rtaec TO
he cast on the original amount ol premium note hun
my reference to ANY endorsement and to he paid tn The
treasurer ~ his office in Montpelier on or hclure the
ION dny ol October lsii being The Gay Of Tie annual
meeting ol said Company list nr persons insured in
n'H IOWA. WIN the amount oiussC,smcut from EACH will
nr transmitted to the Representative elect 10 the ,gi,-
aure who II Is hoped VIII cc interest In having an
from Nhon u,Stsslnrss are due send m hy him 10 pu, the
'Hlri ana II s-'cHrci ma rJDCrtCd tlut every member
OF the tompnn! Will improve this opportunity To Scndus
affords cheap sG and cuHycH cut mode hv which he
can transmit his money. Members should recolItct that
they neglect 10 send by their Representative, il NAV
ANA frequently does COS, them more send the money
Tor hcr dssrsSmcnt 10y other means, than the assess
tht amounts TO- Let no member at the Company there
fore neglect In forward the amount due lnr Insurance hy
the Representative. The credit NJ The Company must bo
sustained and the only tl his cuu be- done ,lcrg-
Pr0mpiy.
the resolution orlhc Directors passed in conformity
win the -lh section of the of Interpretations i'm rea-
bercd '
There have been allowed, the past year, one hundred
and one losses, amounting to S2L7-2 23.
J. T. THrRsTON, Treasurer.
INSURANCE OFFICE, Montpclier(
August -, lsli. 9.53w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19

The Boaimcn are amdkcl-On a count Of
boats ON the Erie canal from t'ultonvlIc
to Schohare creek lock on Monday Sep
tcmbcr I'd, between the hours of A. NJ.
and I p NJ, there were
For Polk, IA
" Clay, 8
On the 3lst ult,, a gentleman took a
boat on the canal at Fultonvile for Fort
Plain, and took the occasion to canvass
the downward boats with the result as
follows:
For Polk, %
" Clay, 5
IOnda SenIind
"A Polkr.--In one of the military COM
panics out for drill, on Monday, a vote
being taken on the Presidential question,
resulted as follows;
For Polk, 50
" Clay, o
This is crampcr-Clay's Texas let
tors are working to charm-Rochester
ID. ,4dr.
The military will take Texas, and no
mistake. At the instigation of few
brawling wings, vote was taken at our
company training, the other day, which
resulted as follows:
For Polk, 81
/" Clay, %
" Birney
Z" Tyler,
After which, three tremendous cheers
were given for Polk and Dallds.-Idlm.
At company training at Pulaski, on
Monday last, Il vote was taken on the
candidates for the Presidency, by the two
companies commanded by Captains IIar-
man aud Averill, which resulted as fol-
lows:
For Polk, II
Clay, 81
As goes the militia, so goes the coun-
try.
At a raising in Rcdfcld, on the 18th
ult,, vote was taken on the Presidency,
which resulted as follows:
For Polk, l6
" Clay, /
OswCgo PdIladium.
On the Cd instant, at company train
ing Of the militia under the command of
Capt. Richard A Miller, of the town of
Marcy, vote on the Presidential qucs-
ton was taken, which resulted as fol-
lows
For Polk, 50
" Clay, 8
" Birncy,
DDoiJ1 /ui.f
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,

NOW opening direct from New Nnr, and BOSTON SUI
~ per 6-l silk warn hlpacCuS, Super G-l cotton aud
linen do New sylc> pnrisicnncs and Nous. dc LANES.
80 ps Rich sly les light and dark Prints.
ALSO;
An additional supply brnnl and narrow LAGOS and Elg-
inaS, Wide and narrow Thrcld Eleucs Long elastic
Gloves aud Ms. Cotton mud Worsicd Hose md vari-
ETY. ii other seasOnuhle goods ut the luwcst prices.
CllAS DANA Jr.
Woodstock, Aug |. 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
SHARON SEMINARY

THNIE FALL TERN this school will he opened for the
instruction or Young ladies' aud gentlemen, on Mon.
day the 9Th o sept aud continue twelve weeks build
ng has been fitted mp with convenient apartments for re-
citation rooms aud for the accommodation 0 those who
may wish, Juvenile Department viii be- organized and
but under the direction Urm experienced cnchCr
Instruction will he given nah branches that emf
mcrrd in the former prospectus and the text hooks MI
pc the same Arrangements have been made tu procure
set nj mathematical Instruments and the art at Survey
ing Lcycllmg Measuring ct Heights aud Distances, will
he taught, both theoretically mud practically.
TUITION.
Juvenile Departments, $3.50
Higher Brtncrs, wary ing from $500 to $500
Particular attention will be given to those who wish
tn qualify themselves for teaching
Board can be obinincd In good families very reason
able terms, and rooms Tor those who wishes tn board
M deduction made for absence during term time, cy
cent in case Oi sickness
wMR STONE, PnrScrr,L.
Sharon. Vt July e. lsli 2lg 3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
EeOnnesGIcs Cheap! Cheap!

Tor sale At the New York Dry Goods Store
Il Exeter Family Shcetings at cts per ward.
McrrimaC 40 inch
Shawnu Sc inch l-2
Bennington Custom Shirtngs Z IL
ALSO.
Drllings, Deuims, Striped shirtngs, Bcccled goods,
Red aud White nannes &r &C.. N astOni>hngtl low
prices for cash. w. w. EsIABROOKS.
Woodstock Sept. II 1911.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
iDGNT ar q REI.
y,-o-ss>>,N
DR.. IL. y. { II A s. I, Dental Surgeon,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, UP STAIRS.

PLUGGING-50 cts to s 90.
Particular attention paid to plugging dcCnyCd teeth
with GOLp which filling will he WARRANTED to rclnaiu
good, during the life time nj the patient.
EXTRA NG-2j cts.
The "Kcyn cnlTcly dScrrded and none but Chcvaler.
splendid fOrccpS, used in this operation.
PIVOTING,OR ENGRAFrlNG, SliO.
"Alc0ckS' elegant INCuRgt prIrLE teeth, of natural
shape and color, ina firm aud durable manner on the
roots OldccayCd teeth,
PLATE WORK, s. to per tooth.
Teeth set ON COIN PLATE, from one To tall set, after
the most approved methods.
IFNrrvrs ri teeth destroyed when NECESSARY with.
ont pnn Great given to the REGULAR NNGEuGNT
Ofchildrns teeth and to the treatment of all diseases o
the mouth aud gums.
Tooth powders, garsles aud washes prepared and for
snlr.
No charge for examinations, or advice, ljlr
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-19
JV,ANTED

A 7 the New York Dry Goods Store in Exchange for
IA Goods.
1000 Pairs all wool socks,
5000 Yards " Flannel,
1000 yards WOODEN Yarn,
The above being wanted oflGll contract the highest
market price will be paid, NV. w. ESTABROOK.
WnOdStOCk, Sept. Il leli.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
CONGRESS- Ufda,Sdap.

In Senate. the report # the Committee on Finance,
upon he bill introduced By Mr. hcDuifie, for the
NJ od,fcaton of.he Tariff was taken up, and
Mr. Summons addressed the Senate at much length
IN opposition TO The bill without concluding, he yleit-
cd 10 motion for odioufnnlent and the Senate ac-
ou.ned
n of R-Aner the presentation of reports, the
House went int, Ccmmi:;ee OF the Whole, (Mr. Wei
Ter the Chair and took up the oii MAXIM aPp'o-
pra,ons for the army for the ensuing year The bill
ha ving been read through,
Mr. B,inkerhoff submitted an amendment, provit-
inc ha, the supernumarary officers in The army shall
be- discharged on The 30h June each receiving three
mouths additional psy upon his discharge This pro.
position debated by Mess's Bfinkerhof, Black OF
: Carolina, ]. R nyersoll, Holmes, Fish, Schenck,
Thorn pson of Mississippi, Adams, and others Mr.
Coles having obtained the floor, yielded TO motion
tina, the committee rise, and the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
NEW AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF SPRING
GOODS

WE have received by the packets L ncturg and Nassau
w Railroad and Steamboat New York a
general assortment of Dry Goods OF the latest mpoaans
chased with great and with the advantage OF discount
cash, enabled to cffer choice assortment
prices. They are III part follows
R!ch plaid and striped Chameleon and Pekin Silks
Plain striped AMI figured Alpaca, Baegc and Popins
six and Nofsed Balzorincs Mos. lie Lanes and Lawns
Ba!z9rine and printed Lawns ana Jacontts
Hack and blue black Alpaca and French B0ntazine
Super Earis.0n Gnghanls, fancy coiored and black
Do. French ard American prints, all qualities
Habit ana Furniture Dmlts, and embroidered do, all ullr-
Plain and colorcd Tarlton Muslin
Checked aud striped Swiss, book aconei null and drapey
Muslins
Rich Chameleon and Herlan Shawis
Super KID. Isle Thread, and Slk Gloves and Nuts
Grass Cloth Mars-lles ana Corded SAir.
Fancy iilndkeTchi-s Srars and Nef K Ties
French l.lces, E5gIn-S and
Camhrick aud Sa;ss Edsinss and lnsrftin,s, cheap
Plain and figured Blond, and other Ar.t-, Tor Wells &c.
French Worked Muslin aud Dimity Collars
beautiful assortment Of Umbrellas Parasols and Shades
Bonnet CAP, Neck and assorted Satin and Teae Ribbons
New style Corets. Ginps, Fans Pins, Needles, &c.
Ladies and eenemen silk and Hose and Half Hose
Extra French English AID American Cloths and Cas.mees
Drap d. Et., CasbmeTet-, Gain5roons and billings
Ga, l0i and ~ Irish Sestngs Table Dimask and Diaper
Napkins, Huckatack, DoNlas Russia Dap~r and Crash
Table Cloths, Irish Linens Birds Eve Diaper and Towels
Mexican and Hamilton Mixtures aud eoiored Jeans
Velvet Satin Cashmere. Narcotics printed Jean Eestng
Apron and Furniture Check aud Plaid Domescs
Heavy German Butlips for labfTers
Donescs IL bcdcsed aud brown shrens.,
"a and ard beacled SIN tings, Cotton Oznaburgs,
-
We invite Merchants Country call and examine
Stock feeling assured that they VIII find 10 iher interest ~
bill with CuE terms cash OF IN acceptance IN The
city NALENIiHh, bhhhHrN ~; 49,
March 90 1856
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
u,arniag to Haiifar AMI .Metklenburg

Uarniag 10 Ia3il0r ana .NetklenbuTg
We received by last evenings mail card Tor pub
cation from OF the frmest Democrats in HALIFAX,
signed s.S,aunton" We have no time TO give the
whcle, and must therefore, put the subs aace into
nutshell. He thinks "Rcanoke" to saDguIne about
the result Of the Senatorial election. "otaun.nn says
II is not only possible. but probable, that the Wings
Will spring sneaking candidate upon w. before,
or, perhaps, the very Of the eection-and, in
deed, he has reason to believe, that they have such
move in contemr 1lion-nay. perhaps, have already
selected their man. Therefore. he warns the Reput
llcans Of their danger-to watch, ard act, and unite
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
Alnmh 81

DuBliC sALE-The subscriber, having located himself IN
Scottsve wishes 10 SELL and will offer public auction
the highest bdr the premises the
that well known and desirable Tract Of Land called Pan
ing weeon lie has heretofore resided. and the old
leading from Saunton 10 Scosvie, and from the
latter place
In point Of location, It's To market the
Of the uaop this possesses advantages surpassed by
none and eguard by hut few tracts this There
this taGa superior frame dwelling house, excellent barn
aud all other Necessary huidngs-but further descp.
ton dee med unnecessary, wishing purchase
and examine and Judge themselves AMI
doctor Walker, who residing the premises, them
all fs advantages.
which j. finely timbt red
Terms made known The day Of sae-and they shall
conmoiang. ROBT DYER
March ~