davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

John o. Wood, Methodist clergy
man, has been deposed from the minis
try for licentious practices. On the
night of the 18th he eloped from
Jamestown, Chautauque county, with
his paramour, taking with him his old
est child, a smart little boy five years
old. He is described as a man IS
years old, of considerable talent as a
public speaker, though his early educa
ton was very defective and his man.
ners by no means polished. He is a
little under the medium size, with a
square built muscular frame, low FORE
head and coarse dark hair. His man.
ner of speaking is grave and solemn.
Any person who knows the whereabouts
of the guilty pair, will confer great
favor by writing Immediately to Mr..
Lyman Crane, jamestown, Chautau-
que county, New York.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

The effect upon our market of the
news by the Cambria has been imme-
date and important. The letters OF
our merchants speak much more alarm
lngly than the English papers of the
failure of the potato crop throughout
Northern Europe, and of its consequent
ces upon the grain market. From the
orders that have appeared in the mar
ket for the purchase of -four. it would
seem that on the other side they con-
slider the failure ofthe potatoe crop of
more than seeming interest. As soon
as the letters were distributed, fresh
orders were in the market for -four and
rice. Several thousand barrels of -four
were taken on Saturday at an advance
of "a a 374 cents. Rice, too, went
up from rs to SO cents, but the stock
on the market is small. Grains felt
sensibly the effect of the rise in flour
the holders of wheat put up the prices
to 81. Corn also was held firmer and
higher. Indeed the general complex
ion of things was improved, but in the
articles specified only has any advance
of price obtained.-[Dollar Newspa-
per.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25
JEFFERSON.

We do MOI perceive that the above commu.
nica,ion has any political bearing; or tina, we
violate the nutraliiy of our paper by publish
ing it. From our knowledge of the sterling
democratic principle of The Crawford delega-
ton, we have no doubt of their readiness TO
obey instructions. Some of them, however,
if they hav'nt mind TO shake, can't BE- shaken.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25
For The Herald.

II has been reported tina, since the general
prevalence of the fever and ague 10 Prairie du
Chen this fall, the Crawford county delega.
,iou 10 the Legislature have refused to obey
the movement of their people and TO represent
their constituency in this behalf. Now. sir. it
is true that the people consider it only fair
shake that their representatives should shake
for them ;but il is not true that the entire deega-
ton have refused to shake. A par, of the DEL
egation have responded to the popular move.
ment.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

Surveys have been made of the Cal
umet and Kankakee Feeder routes. an
q party of Engineers are now maklns
examinations with a view of bringin s
i'm the Fox River. The health oil n
Engineers continues remarkably goo s
considering the exposure to which they
are subjected - Chicago Jour.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

or The Governor Of Kentucky offers $1,000
and The citizens Of Christian county, $500
more, for The apprehension Of Alonzo Pen
niDg,On, who murdered Simon Davis, last
May.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

INDICTMENT FOR MuapER.--At the late term
Of the District Court in Crawford comfy. two
men. the one named Emery, tho other Smith
wure s..ys~.~s murder committed a few
weeks ago in the Piaery.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

american Isa.--lt appears from
the September number of the South
ern Planter, that a successful attempt
has been made in Virginia to cultivate
the Chinese tea plant. Mr.. n. Puck
EFT, who has given considerable atten-
ton TO the subject, is to have specimens
OF his tea IN the Henrico Agricultural
Fair in November.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25
Fr TIE Herald.

FUr ne hcf1Id,
GWhy'did the Blue River lodge CON-
psny declare 10 dividend a, the October meet
ing Of The Board Of DireelOrsl Can any body
explaia The rsascn'
SToCKHoLDE
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

Wabash ana Erie Cdndl-Speedy
Completion from Lafayette to Coz
ington.-On the authority of one of
the contractors on Division No. 1, we
state that the cana! from Lafayette to
Covington will be finished, ready for
the reception of water in two weeks.
This will be gratifying news to the
citizens of this part of the State, and
will be of incalculable advantage il
boats can be admitted this fall in time
to ship portion of the extra-surplus
produce of the Wabash valley.-[Peo-
pies Friend, Sep. 81.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25

Price Of LEAD-Bickners Reporter of
October 7th, quotes the price of pig lead in
Philadelphia at 81 ls to 81 25 per one hun.
dred pounds.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-25
Artesian wells.

In another column we have announced that
an Artisan well, 100 feet deep. was Projec-
ted in Boston.
All readers may not be aware that Artesian
wells are vertical perfora,ions of the exterior
crust of the earth, and Of small diameter, and
frequently Of great depth, through which sub
ierraneous water arises 10 the surface, often
forming abundant and elevated Jets. The
name is derived hom Artois, province IN
France, where epecial attention has been given
TO this means of obtaining water. Bu. bisto-
rical evidence assures Us tha, wells Of this
kind were perfectly well known to the ancients
Niebuhr cites passage from Olympiadoros.
who fourished at Alexandra about the mid
die of the sixth century, in which it is stated
that when wells are dug 10 the Oasis to the
depth of 200, 300, and sometimes 500 yards,
rivers of water gush out from their orifces. of
which the agricullurisis take advantage TO irri.
gate their fields. The oldest Artesian well
known to exists in France, is 10 the ancient
convent Of Char,reux, at Lillers, in Artois. II
is said TO have boen made in 1926. Others
exist at Stuttgart, Of great antiquity. slough
their dates cannot be fixed with precision. The
inhabiianis of tho vast desert OF Sahara, ap-
pear also TO have been long acquainted with this
mode of obtaining water; and the Chinese
are said 10 have prac,ised il for thousands Of
years.
---------
GIVE clip the following sage remark from
very curious communication on gardening,
sent to the Herald for publication; hereafter
we may publish the whole essay Of this oosins
correspondent, who seems 10 have found
rather queer analogy between vegetable and
animal families. More on this head hereaf-
ter:
"LIcE UPON CABBAoE.-This year. for the
first time, i observe that cabbage are infested
with lice. Vermin will increase more and
more, as farms and gardens are longer cultva-
ted hear of divers remedies for the ravages
Of vermin; but am not aware that there is any
way to exterminaie lice from cabbage heads
Has any body ever tried the plan Of furnishing
each young cabbage head with wooden
Connecticut combl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

nred Stairs well unt If DID, md whn now denied
ihis2 An that is cunirn,ej fuf l.. that The new SLATE
must be rned Jui o territory within the iimiis III the
United States The lime the STATE applies ief admission
When louisisua applied was ST." nu n nsh oil the Ter
ritory ii the Unued S,atesl TIE question rasfd In
that ease was. nhelhet Congress cpad adult ne"
State frmed out oi territory which was MI whia me
oBiGrN,L limits at the United STATES lhls was de-
uied by smr who would restrict the nsaninV III the
Constitution 10 such territory as WIS within our limits
the time uf it's adoption This ultra ground had been
taken in the debate hv Mr. Quincy Of Massachusetts.
and il WIS that objection that The Observations made
by Mr.. Macon addressed. They have not the
slightest application tn oreigH territory like lesas be-
ing pau 81 the lrfrtnfy III the Ihrd Siaes as Lou
isinua was at the fme (lsli) when she applied if ad
mission is State into the Union.
But The honorable Senator had invoked the name al
Mr.. Jrrson alsn. aud had brought him before The Sen
ate upon the si"l e repentance. making soiemn
paliude and rcanalinn If his opinions The question
oi admitting foreign nations States into the l.
nun DID Mr. J.herson ever do lhs2 Mr.. r. admit
ted that Mr. il cfsun did practically abandon The npIn>
first expressed by him. thai foreign territory cnnd
be cnnsiniipualy acquired by treay. Bn the opinion.
81 earnestly and cmphaiicaly expressed by him IN his
lelters 10 Mr. Nicholas and Mr. breckenridge that un.
der the clause, giving power to Congress 'adnit nec
Yates into The tn'pn,' hrle was authority color
ii authority. To use his avn language. nrorporaie
forega nations lnlo our Unon,p never IN any man
ner or IN d,grce roIracled ahandoned or qualified
BY hun. either IN act word. Louisiana was acquired
by heaiy. aud laws Subsequently, passed appfopra
tlng money To carry the treaty ino ELECT by The pay
mcn OF the purchase money. All lhis received the ul
cial sanction Of Mr. Jtlitrsup. hut let the honorable
Senator from Pcnnsy lyana tell me hen aud where, by
word or by decd. MI Jtfersnn ever euun,enanced the
idea that Louisiana might have been admitted as 10
reign State into The nun by The ct laye action of
mere mAIo-iiy Of ibe tm0 lIuuses 81 Congress- Mr. r.
avrrred that the lcun tsilmony Of Mr. Jeflorsun IN
his letters to both Nh Nicholas and Mr.. Breckenridge.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03
Che zpurnuurS Jir0imiam.
.nOND.aY. mare On 8, le45.
FOURTH OF MARCH.

To day. Ills Excclloncy John Tyler. Esq. Pfesi-
den, of the Uui.ed Saies takes his leave Of the White
House. We should like to the melancholy process
sion. proceeds along Pennsylvania Avenue 10 one oi
The Hotels, and thence the steamboat, which is des
tined bear - rsar and his fortunes" from the Capt.
toll Joy attend him and his
To morrow, Mr.. James X Polk enters upon the dis
charge Of The high and responsible duties TO which he has
been called by the sufirages Of his counirymen lie
emharks a yet calm and unrdllled, and with a
serene sky above his head but it is cot to be concealed
That there visible signs approaching agitation in the
waiers beneath and of angry tempest in the heavens
above Mr., Tyler leaves him the legacy, not indeed oi
war. but Of questions unst tiled Of such dellcacy and
magnitude that all men begin 10 look to bloodshed as the
natural and inevitable catastrophe God send him and
our country safe deveunce!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03
Domestic EntrIIintuec.
CiScissari, Feb. Is, 1915.
SLAVE CASE.

Las, week. Judge Read. of The Supfeme Cuurf. Is
surd wit =" haheas corpus. 10 bring before him a ci,er
ed man named Watson. claimed slave by Mr. Hip
PISS. ol Arkansas.
Inc ease in i,s progress before Judge Read was Sc
verify contested by counsel upon the testimony and The
law. The rial VAS continued Tor several DAYS and &C.
casioned some excitement. On Tuesday. the Judg.
gave hts opinion upon the law deciding that # slave
be brought oio Ohm by his owner IN On bust
ness ri permitted Ia come, he is free iron bene.nrth;
bul II he be The Ohio rver with his owner aud comes
fnm the boat on 10 The land. without the know ledge
pernssion ct his owner he Is ingiive from labor
der the constitution and law Gfthe United States and
may he reclaimed such.
Alter giving this opnoo upon the law, the Judge de
caed that he bad power under the II Congress
hear the evidence, IN order determine The fact ef the
person claimed slave being SUCH or issue war
rant authorizing the removal Of fugitive slave from the
State.
Watson then taken before n Justice Of The Peace
Iayora warrant issued Tor his removal by the claim
ant by virtue Of which he taken away
There was an attempt 10 rescue Watson, on his way
10 iho Justice by coloed people, and Something Of
a hahi between them aud the cunstables ensured In
which pistols ard knives used but we believe no
one was seriously Injured.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03
INTERESTING DECISION.

An important decision engaged the attention n, the
Court Of Sessions Of New York. all last week II was
tfial o samuel Adams of Chilicnile. COb,.A an j,
charge ot obtaining go'ds 10 he amount # AS 600
on false preiences from Mcssrs Snydam. Saur & 60
oi New York The facts Of this case were thai cen,f
cafes. alleged 10 be false drafts were commenced IN
ohio. and consummaIed IN New York, where The mr.
cepances were perfected by The act Of Messrs S,,d,in
Sage Co.. ct New York, on ffauJuleni raper made
IN Ohio Adams was indicted in New York and an !,
tqhlsiion Of the Governor OF that State was arrested
IN Ohio. and taken 10 New York for trial HIS cnunsel
objected 10 the jurisdiction of the court canfenJny thai
the onence had been committed IL was cnmn,ttcd in
OHIO, aud the courts of that Suite only had jurisdiction
of H.
On Saturday. the Recorder delivered the opinion nj
HE court aud dismissed the case. on the ground Thai 1r
New YORK court had no jurisdiction
II was agreed upon both sdes that inror sbnuId he
whdIawn, that the counsel for the defence slu1d ut
IN n special plea Ia the iusdciim To which the conn
sci ur the prosecution should nterpse statement nj
'acis 10 which statement of facts the cuunse far Tho Al.
iehee would demur and thus the case cend he c,r,,e
npio The supreme Court, question Of iursdc,,onr
iai the District Attorney would then enter uoiie p,oe
On on tins indictment and hold Adams 10 hail nm III,
stc"nd indictment against him. appear and answer il
he should evcrhe called again to rla and Of which h,
was 10 have due notice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

MfAiCo.-An arrival at New Orleans brin,s Yer,
ao'c's To the Sd inst. aud accounts from The city
of Mexico to the Goth ait. wy
SANTA Anna suIl remained in the Castle of p,rote.
SUBJECT 10 The most rigid sur-eil,ance II had hoe, do
c,ded '"'ry HIM for NAL practice in his late capacty Of
'ommander in Chief, or President and NOT as rain,
which indicates that nlder course III he ,rsned
""afus nun than what had been predicted from the fury
ct The people generally.
The Government has decided IA rv bv ro,,, M,;,
all the iiers who obeyed the orders of Santa Ann, c
Ter me election of Gen Herrera as President ot Tho Re-
public They have already been displaced from their
command "0''' '"e''
M he Courier Francais Of Mexico. of the 18Th savs.-
n'sIng OF bells and the firing OF cannon on Tues
sa'ioh OF The stale Of siege"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

Boston City Election The b s,oniaps ,eo,
successive failures 10 'sc Mayor. succ4cl.d in .r'
ing thai ofject'n The 2Isl nlt. The I,,cos u;,L1..
,"f'' candidate aud e'i the field The "Nav.sn and
h'gs-and The fnner "ere Triumphant. m. v.,.
s,a"oS inns; Fur 1nmas Davis (Narivp) Asp IA,
faiher (Nhe) 1316; scattering SO. II has b,o,t...
'"ore charged upon the Wings rha, they have co,;noA
WIN the Nav's' for the purpose of dsfrauci.iro ON,
depressing nainrazei feleners ard appeals to III.
'a'ef haSed upon his allegation have bcen suc.sc,,
''a'e 10 induce them, fer that reason to cooper,,e wl,
''e hocos Yet we see that, in B,ston, ",he b,, IN
'''e ''her LEG the Iocrs combining with the ~,
yves 10 defeat the regular Wing candidate, T., 4.
Sp'e u 'h's tact however. the foreign Influence will
S'" De invoked by that party. whenever an .lsc,o,
S' take place. IN which The aid Of that nnmer rs c,..
VI 'o'efs may be imporant-and as heretofore i, =. IN
not be invoked in vain, " VIII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

7he .Nftr I'o,h CEgm-The sIad;,o,i,, ..
WIN apparent confidence. rumor. tia, "a L,,..
pefh received by a member Of Conqress r. 'a
Wright OF New York. in which he e,,,o.... "Ov.
that his friends in the Spnlte will ,,;,.. Wish
olnil"n, rather than incur The RESPONSIBILITY, '''"' IT'S
LII. 10y W maintaining the ground they h..-
"''eu. his ramor is currnborated bv /.
v '.a''s'oh, Which speak Of ii as an -
p" ha' has occurred 10 lndnce Gov. VIII.
W e"''se 50 suddenly ms p'sua9 OF Course -, ."
'"'' use 'he Yankee privilege Of GUESSING t.. N''
'"'e""'y suspect thai they not far mropy vl
'''oe II 10 Inc nfrisnes going on for ctrio;, C.,
"PP''h'mem'' 10 Which are 10 he a,c,ibeJ The ,'
ueh'ed and remarkable secrecy preserved in
'nem. and The contradictory repor,s which
''" ''n' circulation IN the public prints. 'rb. ~
'hs"n correspondent Of The New York r,h... ''S'-
Is 'ne secret spring Of the mystery. when b.
ne President elect is The master sni,;, .r =, ., !N
"''f'g"f' ana Is CONCENTRATING his immense ,,u..
P''''''se "h"lIy on THIS Poni. No secret il mad.
''' '''' 'ha' he Is delaying The Gormarun # ri.
''' "'''' TIE eNas question is settled, with ,,,r.
ei'nce !" secure soies ttaanexann Bv iii, WI
ne has aiffady h. ken down the opnnsj,o, 81 s.,
TIghi y Go. and secured the vote d, A,,a,.. '"''
Inc resolutions. Virgin and Van Hu,s, WI
Comptroller fIaas in The new Cab;Dc, r.. '"'
representations The answer is. .,rx,s a.. '"e'f
-. The effect Of This ia j, ,o., = I'VE"
y, 'N' :" surrender td'suelion." Senator ALL,
VI o1i", 'oo-"l'at has rona In $, sull.o , .h.
' ''e"s' lie belongs 10 lie New York cloue. hn,
P''"'fs' o'her Appliances have been brought. in ala =,
''a' Considerations iob'ar pp1n him We sh, 80. e..
Aa'"P'e upon "h9m The forei" EMISSIONS viii be Gun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

Senatorial Responsibility In consequence Of the a
vowed determination of Senator Barro W, Of Louisiana
10 vote against the annexation of Texas to the Union
l.ocopco member o the Legislature OF that Stale few
days ago offered resolution requesting him to resign
his seat in The Senate but was laid on the table (vr
tuallv rejected } by vote of p to 20 The majority
would have been larger but for the vote of several b,rs
in the negative who desired eiea, the resolution in
more emphatic FORM Aud yet we see the LocoE,co m.
pers deneunclng Mr.. Barrow for flying in the teeth Of
public opinion at home The same papers are in the
habit, too of reading homes to Messrs Riyes and
Archer Of Virginia. because. although they are both in
favor of the annexation of Texas the Unon they re
fuse Ia give their assent to mode of annexation which
in their deliberate Judgment. violates the constitution
which they have sworn to Support maintain and de-
lend" Bat We hear no complaints from those papers
hot the ialn'est murmur of dsapproba,ion relation
10 the avowed determination of Mr. Merrck of Mary
land 10 vote IN favor of annexatian with full know
ledge that majority of both branches of the Legislature
VI ''a' Sa'e are opposed To -not word Of denuncia-
oon "r senators Allen and Tappan of Ohio, who in yo>
ing 'or annexation, H. as 1t is now understood both Of
he intend TO do, viii violate the virtual Instructions o,
the Legislature Of that Sate-nota word Of ren,oof Gar
MT. Haywood OF North Carolina, who. in sustaining
does so knowing that the Legislature of thai,
ea'e by decided vote, rejected resolutions favorable IL,
'hai measure! 1t is only when Uhig members bappen.
IN heir Senatorial action, not to act in p,esise accor
oahee WIN the wishes expressed or implied, Of the a.
esatnres OF the States which they represent that Loco
TOGO Indignation is aroused, at the violation of the moo
pies VIII! The Senstors of their own pariy may dfv
mat wh 'hoHgh it be made kn0wn in the most anthem
Tic and imposing form. with entire mpuni,y-nav. tLsv
are even thanked for the patriotism they dspay in dis
regarding the behess of those whom they represen,
such Is Loco'co regard Tor the right of ns,rnc,,o,
imperative and obligatory when they instruct Wbg
senators but ror ct preterea nha when. in turn they
are INSTRUCTED by Wing constituency
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

W IA ms last letter from Richmond. the Scnio, Eli.
W '''e'''' |" Seth Barton, esq of New Orleans f,b
'' " ''e iniefmlnabe and froihv ,ssavs s1nod
"i"'',fh oil Roanoke,') asa specnIs,or i, Taxa.
a'ia anu-hav'ng often heard i, ST stated m
Enquirer IN the authority of Mir. Barton afr.
~, "' se"'e"'a" owns neither land nor scrip--,,d ,,a
'"e'e'o'e Withdraw the remark In dong 9, MO- ~,
'"a'' II we ever saw similar dena, which ,,o F.
's' Il ",'ae' IN reply 10 Ike allegation las, sn
mcr, we had forgotten il. last 'u'p-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03
WILD PICFO\Si

we nave great many wild Pigeons in this seciion
ne fi'ghland Messenger says that n ok Of pio,nns
passed over that town few days ago that literally ,rL
eneo me heavens-lhe number is esmaied at M, loss
'n 10 looooooo. The Salisbury Waterman speaking
~ ,hfse n'rds' recknns that they v a, the rate al go
miles an hour or 900 miles day. This is bp, sn,,,
pace adds the Waterman To what can now he done hy
M'rses Telegraph. BY that more than 400 messa,,es
can be sent around the earth in one day distance 1on
oo' '''''eS Milton az CO. Chroaieie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

II is stated in the National ln,elli,,,oo, ,L, -.
ady OF ashingrnn was thrown into a mesmeric sIo,
on thursday last, by Prof. DE Bonneville. before
large audience. and that whilst in that condnn ,o,h
was ,Sac'rd without giving the paiien, the eas, main
NJ ., ~ he,'', representative in Congress from
were present and witnessed the operation have nuhsh
ca card. in which they declare themselves fnlly ron
Vlhc'd mat painful surgical operations may he perern
eo on patients IN mssmerc state without main
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03

1ob'''o Gro'riog in Mississippi We fnd the fol.
o" W., ~ '"e '"Nshnrs Wing Of The 9TH inst,
state that gentleman in Madison Parish. l., ah,,n
mile from Tins city tred experiment of roisno Ia
pace" on ms hfm last year; the seed was fr,u u,y,
ma aud the product was sold to Mr. DAYS. ,obaeeanis
IN hS c''y Tor 'een dollars per hundred who saws i,
will bring 25 dollars per hundred in Mo-, r. Ia.. -
opinion is, that nothing but ACE is waning IN al !,
equal I" the best Havana. which sells in New Orleans
at soo per hundred. lie made it into seoars and sold
lhem to merchant in this city for $50 per thousand
per acre." W ''oo 'os'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-03
no TIE rEgeEHT.
Esis0Ags as.ss'Esgs.
CASSrMERES
VESTINoS.

SATIN. Plaid silk. Cashmere, Meriuo aud figured Silk
Velvet, latest patterns.
The above named articles we will sell or mano,c,nte
into lone. ar cheap rs they can be procured IN Lynch
h"g ava would invite all III want OF Garments VI any
kIud 10 call and test this assertion
The pr nclpe which we have adopted, is exclusively
cash. irom which we shall devale IN any ease what
ever We ad'r this principle. know up that il Is the
''st h those who pat,onze us, well as ourselves. ns
"" VIII be enabled to furnish Clhlng one laird cheaper
han we oher" Ise could do, OF than luse no sell Tor
cudu ~
by strict attention 10 business and prompiness in exc
cu'hg AL orders we hope to merit the confidence and
patronage e the public.
Every Garment made by ns will he warranted. both
as regards style and workmanship; and M article vii be
d'lVtird that dues not give entire satisfaction
Particular attention paid 10 CUTTING. Fashions
received monthly.
WAIERHOUSE & WIllrrEMORE.
Jan l6