davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
POETRY.
LAUGH AND BE MERRY


By D. C. coLEswoRTHY.
Laugh, laugh and be merry
0, why should you sigh,
When sorrow is distant,
And pleasure is nigh
Why languish your spirits,
Why moisten your eyes,
When gladness and sunshine
lllumine the skies?
Laugh, laugh and be merry,
And mock at despair
With nature around you
A sunny face wear;
Be pleasant and cheerful,
Be active and bright,
And as the day waneth,
Sing, sing of delight.
Laugh, laugh and be merry
Look up in pure love,
From dust and from shadows,
TO glory above.
With Hope in the bosom,
And Faith in The eye,
The clouds will all scatter
That darlens the sky.
Laugh, laugh and be merry,
Wherever We be
In summer and winter,
On land or on sea;
BE pleased and be thankful,
At home or a broad
For sunshine and gladness
Are smiles from the Lord.
Laugh, laugh and be merry,
'Tis fools who arc .ad,
Who read no, in Nature
'Tis wise 10 be glad
Who travel in sorrow,
In anguish and fear
And grasp at shadow,
When substance is near.
Laugh, laugh and be merry,
And sing as ye go;
The heauslhat are highest,
True happiness know;
With earth and with heaven,
A sunny face wear,
Laugh, laugh and be merry,
And mock at despair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
FEMALE SCHOOL IN LOUISA


TIME exercises Of this School will be resumed
i on the 18th Of February next, under the
supervision Of Miss Marietta Button of New
Haven, who is highly recommended as an expe-
rienced and accomplished Teacher. The course
Of instruction will embrace every thing usually
taught in Female Seminares, embracing Nan-
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Drawing,
Painting, Music, and the French and Latin Ian
guages. A few boarders will be received as as
sociates Of my daughter. Terms for the scholas-
tic year
Board and Tuition $llO 90
For Music and the use of Piano, there
will be an extra charge of 80 90
The French and Latin Languages 10 90
Painting and Drawing 90
NV residence is within few miles Of the
Louisa Railroad, in section Of Virginia pro-
verbal for good health. My address is Politics.
vile, Louisa county, Virginia.
CLAYTON G. COLEMAN.
REFEaENcE-Prof Olnisted, Yale College; Rev.
T. C. Teasdale, New Haven, Connecticut.
Jan. 14-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
Bedo,a anil Elcnl7iu ,Ssroto,;ol t2,e,;on.

Bedjord anil Frcnk7in Senatorial Et:eiion.
The Governor has issued his proclamation for
i special election in this Senatorial District 10
nil the vacancy occasioned by The death Of Col.
Campbell Monday, the 0tll inst. is the day
Thomas S. Kecne, Esq, Of Franklin, is The Demo
cratic candidate We hope our friends will turn
out aud secure the electiun Of Mr.. keene.
Lmchburs Rep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
INCOpAIATJON WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED.
TOHN WATTERSON, the son Of Jos. Wat
j terson, late of Montgomery county, Stale Of
Virginia, Jeff his fathers house some thirteen or
fourteen years ago, and was last heard of on the
Wheeling road, acting as agent for wagoners, or
some such business. This was some seven or
eight years ago-since which time, no informa;,
ton has been had OF him. His father having died
since, he has nteres, here worth attending to- II
he is still living, any information Of him will be
thankfully received by line addressed to James
Heslep, Lafayette F. o., Montgomery Co., va.
Dec 2O-c2aw6m
II Wheeling Times requested to copy for one
month and send bill TO James Hsslep, as above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

r. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Rules held
l IN The Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior
1Onii Of Law and Chancery for Goochland coun-
y, 9Th January, 1915:
Jacob A. Smith and Mary A. I'll. his wife,
a'nerly Mary a. Fl. Watkins, Charles William
y,atney and Corielia his wife, formerly Cordeiia
Watkins, Joseph NJ. Watkins, Henry G. Wat
Ils, Robert B. Watkins and Virginia w. Wat
ANS, an infant, BY the said Robert B. Watkins,
r " mex next friend, and Mary G. Shields, William
!, Worsham and Hennineham his wife, formerly
birmingham Shields, Polly G. Shields, Adml-
S S'alfix of Alfred w. Shields, deceased, Joseph
salshs, Thomas Shields and Virginia Shields,
alan!s BY Polly Shields their next friend, Joseph
A. Meriwe,her and Judith his wife, formerly Ju-
sha Shields and - Meriwether, only child and
4e!f Of Ann Meriwether, who was Ann Shields;
Plaintiffs:
agains,
Joseph S. Watkins Lucien M. Watkins and
Robert c. Stanard, Defendants:
The defendant, Joseph S. Watkins, not having
inferred his appearance and given security, &C
So!Tcing 10 the act Of Assembly and the rules o
us Court and ii satisfactorily appearing that hs
= nor resident Of this Commonwealth, it !:
y.tdered That the said defendant, Joseph S. Wat
aas, 40 appear before the Judge OF our said CIR
sN Superior Court of Law and Chancery, To-
uo0chland county, at the Courthouse OF the sait
..Vanly, on the first day Of April term next, ant
answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security TO
raiofming the decree of the Court herein; AMI
aas copy OF this order be forthwith inserted il
m 'ae newspaper published in the city Of Rich
,%'nd and continued for two mouths successive
= aud posted at the front door of the COURTEOUS
"'n's county. A Copy-Teste,
J., MAR. w. MILLER, D. c.
Jan l5-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

PrELlc FEELING ~ RELATION TO ANNEXATION
~ FaAxcE-J. T. Wymbs, Esq, bearer of dis
patches from The American Minister in Paris,
10 our Secretary of Stale arrived in The Cambria,
reports tina, in the political saloons oil the French
metropolis public opinion is decidedly in favor Of
the annexation Of Texas 10 the United States,
Notwithstanding the apparent opposition mani
lesled BY The "Tempsr (Times) organ ofillat
government. We place confidence in this stale
ment, as we know Mr.. Wymbs intimately we'll;
and his long residence in France, with his close
connection with The liberal, Distinguished political
men in the Chamber Of Deputies, gives him su-
perior opportunities of judging correctly on all
matters OF national import. He has, much TO
his credit, for several years been pressing upon
iha, body the necessity Of their using their inhn-
ence 10 bring about reduction Of The Tariff on
American produce; ana he considers that matter
now in decidedly good train; believing as he
does that the members from the wine and manu-.
featuring districts will eventually force the minis
ters 10 take the matter into serious consideration,
and doubtless induce Them in their next session
of The Chambers, TO make propositions 10 our
government that will be mutually advantageous
10 both countries. ~. L. fieociaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
GARDEN SEED,

GARDEN SEED,
EROM Growers of known reputation and
i warranted fresh and genuine, at wholesale
and retail
Artichoke-Green Globe
Asparagus-While Giant
Pole Beans-Large and small Lima
Snap Beanss.oEArlH, f,hi", iS's-i'- Ns'''s='- "a
weeks. Eat"
Beet-Early Blood turnip-rooted Early Yellow
turnip-rooted, Long Blood, Mangel Wurizel,
White Silesian, French Sugar
Brocoli-White and Purple Cape
Cabbage-Early and Large York, Early Bat
tersea, Early Sugar Loaf, Large Drumhead
Large Bergen, Flat Dutch, Drumhead Savoy,
Green Curled Savoy, Red Dutch
Celery-Whte Solid
Carrot-Long Orange Long Red and White
Field
Cauliaower-Eaily and late
Cress-Curled or Pepper Grass
Cucumber-Early Frame, Early Cluster, Long
Green, Long Prickly, Ghersin for picking
Corn-Early Sugar, Early Tuscarora, Early
Golden Sioux
Endiye-Green Curled
Egg Plant-Purple
Kalc-Blue Curled Siberian Green Curled
Scotch, Rape or Cole
Leek-Large Scotch
Lettuce-Whi,e and Green Head, Early CuTled
India, While and Green Coss. Brown Dntch
Meon-Nulmeg, Green Citron, Pine Apple
Water Melon-finest kinds
Nasurtium
Mustard-Whle and Black
Onion-White and Red
Okra
Dwarf Prolific
peas-Landreths Extra Early, Early May
Early Frame Blue Prussian, Dwarf Marrowfat
Bishops
| Pepper-Assorted
Parsnip-Long Smooth French Sugar.
Parsiey-Fine curled.
Pumpkin-Large Yellow
Rhubarb-tor Tarts.
Raddish-Long Scarlet, Long Salmon, White
Turnip, Scarlet Turnip, Black Spanish
Salsfy-or Vegetable Oyster
Spinach
Squash-Eary Bunch.
Tomato-Large Red and Yellow.
Turnip-assored.
Herb and Flower Seeds.
Jan. 1-cwiw WIN. PALMEk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, February s.

We regret to state that, yesterday, The Staun-
ion and Scousvie Turnpike Road was rejected.
The present Legislature has done nothing for
Texas. nothing for Internal Improvements, and
why should they moi at once adjourn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
JAMES RIVER & KANAwHA CANAL.
RICHMOND, FEBRUARY !, 1916.
ARRIVED.

Canal Boat James Madison, William Temp
kins, master, with 46i tons merchandise, from
Scotisvlle, TO B. Peyton and E. G. Tompkins &
Co.
Boat Holker, n. MAYO master, with a6 tons
merchandise, from Sco,sville, TO J. J. Faris T.
Co., J. G.. Crane, and Shields & Someiville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.
IHmmay, February 6, 1915

IhMSddy, FtbfnatY d. 1919.
The Tax Bill, which was received from the
House BY Mr.. Edmunds OF Halifax, yesterday,
was committed TO the Committee Oh General
Laws and ordered 10 be printed.
Other bills received this morning from the
House we're committed 10 their respective Com
mitlees.
The resolution for the election Of The Isl and Il
Auditor Treasurer, &c. &c. was taken up and
agreed 10.
The Speaker laid before the Senate commu-
nication from the Commandant OF the Public
Guard. Laid on the table.
Also, certain resolutions from the Stale OF
Rhode Island against the annexation OF Texas.
Read and laid on the table.
The Speaker announced the Committee on
Enrolled Bills-Alessrs. Spark, Bondurant,
Garrett, Voolfolk, Gallaher, Baptist, Piper, Ca
peIton and Stanam.
On motion Of Mr. NEWMAN, the Senate
took up the resolutions in regard 10 Texas.
The question was, the motion OF Mr.. ThomP-
son. of kanawha that the Senate insist upon their
amendments TO the amendment OF the House.
MIR. WALLACE moved that the Senate ask
a Committee of Conference with the House,
which was decided to be cut OF order.
The motion to insist upon the first amendment
was carrled-ayes Is, noes II.
The vote upon the second amendment, was.
ayes 10, noes lO-Mr McCauev voled against
the first and for the second proposition.
AYEs-Messrs Scott, Speaker Cox, Wallace,
Crawford, Wiley Spark. Baptisi, Garrett, Piper,
Dennis. Penn Motfet Sloan McMullen, Taylor,
Guerrant, NlcCauley Newman and Thompson
10.
Nofs-Messrs Sutton, Thompson, Of A., Pey
ton, Bondufant, Galaher Caperon. Stanard
I'm m0llon Of Mr.. WILEY the Senate al-
journed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

TIE OREGON QuEsTloN.-The writer Of The
following letter TO the Philadep hia Ledger claims,
il will be seen, for his statements semi official
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.

DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
TIL, Democratic Caucus OF the Legislature Of
New York assembled on last Saturday evening
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
State officers, and two Regents OF The University.
The following is the result-9S members present;
all the Democrats but one. viz Gen. Chamberlain
of the Senate.
For Secretary Of Siate-Na,haniel S. Benton,
AZ, Samuel Young (present incumbenD 16, Ben
son /; Benton therefore, nomnated-and the no.
minalion made unanimous
For Comptroller, A. c. Flagg IS, scattering
-.
Treasurer, Benjamin Enos 80; T. Harrington
(present incumbenD i3; Enos's nomination made
unanimous.
For Attorney General John Van Buren, AZ
R. w. Peckham 46-John Van Bnren's nomina-
ton made unanimous.
For Surveyor General, Hugh Halsey.
For Commissary General. Henry Storms, (prc-
sent incumbent unanimously
For Regents Of the University Mr.. Clark of
,hr 9 tr, DutEn duu w il!:- :. 1inaiing Mar
gents. in The place of William Camppcn urreas-
ed. and Joseph Russell resigned.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
The tbsn adinurnaJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

Hon WIN. S. MoaGaS-The course pursued
by the friends Of this gentleman in the lale
Blacksmith Convention, with his appreciation,
was highly honorable 10 them, as 10 him, and az
fords another instance OF that spirit of concession
and harmony, which, as long as it is preserved,
will ensure the triumph OF the Democratic party
over foes, whether internal or external.
Mr.. Morgan has served the people OF This Dis
trct, in every station they had il in their power
10 bcslow, with the exception of State Senator;
and in all situations he has evinced q failhfulness
and ability that Justly endear him TO MS all. In
addition 10 this, his pure personal reputation rem
ders him model for ouryoung men, who BY him,
may be taught TO know that talents, however
commanding are not OF themselves sufficient 10
crown and complete public character, and that
even without them, and with nothing but com
mon sense for standby, it is far preferable 10
genius itself. without the moral force which VIZ
tue and integrity give.
Our best wishes, as We believe the best wishes
Of the whole district, attend Mr. Morgan in his
retirement; and we trust, for the sake OF the pco-
pie, that his retirement may not be Of long dura-
ton Wheeling Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

il will be seem Tor his statements semi official
character:
Correspondence OF the Public Ledger.
WAsmISGToN, Jan. 2a 1915
learn through channel OF direct com,nuni-
cation with one ofthe important parties concern
ed in the matter, that the negotiations between
Mr.. Packenham and Mr. Calhoun, iolihc adjust
ment of the Oregon boundary, were Yesterday
brought 10 close and haze ne, resulted
satisfactorily 10 our Government. The point
OF difference originates OF course, in the resprc-
tive claims 10 northern and southern line;
ours being represented 10 run as high as 81 deg
40 min OF north latitude, willis, he British lie
nnand denies the existence Of our tile within fisc
degrees ofihe fixed limit. The prevailing opin-
ion among the statesmen of both parties is that
our title is capable OF being sustained 10 the
whole tract 10 The most northern point,
though Mr. Adams, in his recent speech on
Texas, asserted that The country owed him
all The gratitude for inserting in our treaty
with Spain for the cession o!the Flordas the ar
licc that alone established our claim 10 Oregon,
and that he doubted whether il extended beyond
A. deg: OF north latitude. Although Mr.. lnger-
soil, The Chairman of the Committee OH Foreign
Relations in The House, took occasion this morn
ing to disconntenancc The idea relative 10 the
premature closing of these negotiations, cannot
be mistaken in the fact which is here asserted
nor that all correspondence in reference To Ore
gon, between the English Minister and the De-
partment of State has positively ceased This
negotiation has ended entirely contrary to the OK
pec,aiions Of Mr.. Calhoun, who but a few DAYS
since, expressed himself as anticipating The hes,
possible results, and manifested no little feeling al
the ambiguity Of Mr.. Archer, who referred to il in
the Senate. As soon as the facts are officially pro-
mugated, Congress will proceed at once 10 pass
the bill which is now pending in the House, and
10 extend the protection and laws otthc United
States over Oregon, as territory
TExAs.-The Washington correspondents OF the
New York Express says: Some have doubted
whether the terms of the bill will be acceptable
10 Texas; but am assured, from The best author
ivy, that there is no doubt whatever that Texas
will agree 10 ii. There arepersons from Texas
here who know public opinion we'll enough at
home 10 speak in behalf OF Texas, and sHch per-
sons do not doubt The concurrence OF Texas in
any plan of annexation likely 10 be proposed by
The r. s Government
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

THE FIRST PRoTFcTyE TARIFF LAw.-The
advocates Of the present Tariff act are in The ia-
bi. Of referring TO the first Tariff acl passed BY
our Government in 1850, as a precedent for that
passed in 1912 BY this reference they appro..
priale to the cause Of protection the sanction of
Inc name of Washington, and the other fathers
of The Republic who sanctioned thai law. An
examination of that act will show clearly how
little reason the rroicctionisl has for appealing 10
its provisions as precedent in favor OF his doc
trines. 1t should always be kept in mind that
any Tariff law, no mailer how low may be its
rates, is pro tanto prOtcetim Tariff but the pro-
lection is incidental only when The primary OBJ.
ject ofthe law is 10 raise revenue: Such was
The character of the protcciirc Tariff Of l790 and
to such protective Tariff, The entire Democra-
cy are always ready to give their sanction. I'm
der the first Tariff act, The tax on woollen blan-
kels was per cent, on cotton manufactures :
per cent, and in like rates on all the great neces-
saries of life. How unreasonable, then, the re-
ference to This law as precedent Tor that which
laws its heaviest exactions upon these same neces-
saries. varying from so 10 more than 100 per
cent. Yet il is By such arguments that The pro-
tec,ionists impose upon the people.
Nashville Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

Isnr.N TREArr.-We learn from the Van Bu-
rem Ark, lntellisencer, Of the lth ult, that on
The 4th January, treaty was concluded at the
AGENCY in the Creek Nation, between Major w.
Armstrong, Gov. P. Nj. Butler, Col. James Lo-
gan, and Thomas L. Judge, Commissioners for
The u. States on the first part, The Creek tribe OF
Indians on the second part, and the Seminole
tribe of Indians on the third part.
This treaty provides for the removal OF all Sc.
minole Indians now intrndins upon the lands OF
the CheroEees, and their concentration in body
with those scattered through the Creek nation, up
on Little River Fork Of the Canadian, in The
Creek country: however, the privilege is granted
10 those who wish 10 do So 10 settle In any part OF
the Creek country.
To the SeminoIes are conceded the right 10 or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08

The sword worn BY General Jackson at New
Orleans, beautiful sabre, has been recently pre-
sented by him 10 his old companion in arms Ge-
neral Armstrong
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-08
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

The pa,ties concerned are hereby notified TO
attend at my Office, in the city OF Richmond, on
lhe eth day Of February next BY ten o'clock, a
NJ with their accounts tor settlement.
The creditors oil Henry King deceased, are
also notified 10 aaend al my Office in the CITY
Aforesaid. on the same day, and al the same time,
with their claims, properly authenticated, agans,
Dec. Ewsm JNo. SHORE, Comm.
tn CHANCERY-V VIRGINIA AT Rules, taken
l in the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery, of Holloway coun-
". on the nth day Of January, 1915;
Beverly Anderson, Pltf
against
John D. Royall, late Sheriff of Nottoway
county, and, as such, Administrator OF Will
liam Vaughan deceased, and John L. Nor
gan, DIS.
The defendant, John D. Royall late Sheriff Of
No.oway county, and as such, Administrator OF
William Vaughan, deceased, not having entered
his appearance and given security accounting to
the Aci Of Assembly and the Rules OF this Court
and L appearing by satisfactory evidence that be
Is mol an inhabitani of this State 1t is ordered,
ADD accordingly entered at Rules, that the said
oeiendan. DO appear here on the first day Of April
'efn neIt, and answer the hill Of the plaintiff,
ana that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
10 The Richmond Enquirer, for two months sue
esssivey. and that another copy he posted at the
H0n! door oflhe Court House of this county.
\ Copy. Tesle,
G. w. FITZGERALD, d. c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-27
JOHN f. GROW 8 CO.,
Grocery, Flour & Produce
MgB@gMNx$


On the C.dJN.dL East of he Market.
EHE subscribers, now occupying the com
j modious and conyenient Warehouse be-.
tween Messrs. Scott end Lauck, fronting ON
Cherry street, and the caual, are pfepared 10
conduct business with energy. chesrness. and
accommodation, 10 the muiaal adJantsru 81
the public and themselves.
They viii make i ihsir businbss ID deal N
every thlog apPertaining 10 the geusrai Groce
ry, Produce aud Canal trade lips-oasrine for
sale a. all times an unsurpassedly web selected
assortmshi ofcheaP goods, ineither mode tatsly
large or small qusntities. and giving too the
highest price for produce ard wool They will
also engage as Commission and Ferw ii riding
Merchants. giving q those Who may require il,
the most Satisfactory references.
Families, small dealers and canal people
generally, are respectfuity Invited to look in
and judge Of the following enumeration, Of
BARGAINS, in part, to viii
hhds prime N. o. Molasses, VERT Cheap.
90 bexes prime Cheese,
20 kegs Pennsylvania dairy Butter,
20 bags various qualities, Rio and other Cof.
fees. as low as they can be had in the market,
Porto Rico and N. o Sugars, very cheap,
fair article N. o. Sugar, ~ retail for . 90,
Young Tyson Tea, very supsfiot, for f5-csnts,
Fair quality do, at so cents, AZ
Other Teas proPortionately cheap,
1000 weight prime bright Bacon Sides,
3 tierces extra PennsJLvania cured Hams, small
size. caPitaIly suited for families,
A 6ne lot Of wooden ware,
Do. do. china, glass, earihsn and stone war;
With ell the other numerous and necessary
etceteras, either in store or dsily expected suit
able for town and country.
We only ask fair trial from eli 10 prove ths
perfectly select and cheap character ef our
goods. JOHN T. CROW co.
Nov 81, i6l5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-27
sECOND ARR1VAL
o.
New Fan & Winter Goods

NEW t0U q WlMN1A 0O~y
q H.aRPERs- FERRY. "a. 0pgssiis iAs =
3. Pnr 0fiec. sA Shenandoah SHIRT.
- NAVE rseei.sd from ,hs Philadelphia and
BaItiuors MARKETS. altrgs and Eensssl
sssorsnsnl Il FALL AND WINTER FOODS
stleh 8 ere usually found IN country resaii
store. The Fslieuins enbraeee = pars 81 ~
extensive si6ck-4
cIoths. various eolors and prices
csssimsfes, general sssoFtmenii
s.s,;r.is Kentucky Jeans, Yes,ings
fl,uneIs. tinsess. nlankesss CalicOes
Csshmsrs Dc Ecosss, Mo1slin de Lains
silks Aip1ceas. 0inghams
sin velvet, silk aud Worsied Serge
shsuls. Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &e.. together
with general sssortment Of FINE AND
FANCY GOODS for the Ladies
A general assortment Of Domestic 0ocdsi
A large Fsssoftmeni Of Boots and shoes, Hats
and Caps, Glass and Queansware, Hardware.
Tinware Wsedenware. Groceries, Tobacco d
Ssgars. Looking Glasses. DO. &c.
0TAll Of which will be sold very cheap for
cash or 90 The usnal terms to punetuai custom
ers,/ respectfully solicit d call from all in
sesrch Of Great Bargains. Call and examine
~ stock before purchasing st~here. ] pro-
mise 10 do al in my power 10 give general salts
fsetioa Country Produce taken in exchange
DAVID KooNcE.
Harpers-Ferry, Nov. 81, ls45
n B. Rowlands highly recommended Patent
Coffee Boilers, all sixes, on hand and for sale.