davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-12-04

This principle goes directly TO the destruction OF
the principle OF protection, and in its Practcalop-
Grafton, would tend to reduce the duties on articles
that come in competition with our own produc-
tons, to lower rate than on those which do not.
The minimum principle of valuation is also con-
demned in toto.
Nearly column of the Message is then devo-
ted to a recommendment OF the passage of Sub
Treasury law, the same in substance, that has
once been passed, and being condemned by the
people, was repealed.
law is recommended reducing the minimum
value of the public lands below the present price
of 81 ,25 per acre, after they have been a certain
length of time in the market. 1t is also recon.
mended that the mineral lands should be put into
the market and sold, giving present occupants
pre-emption rights, at the prices that may be fix
ed by Congress.
Considerable space is devoted to the operations
of the army and navy the last season and to the
national detences, both military and naval and an
increase OF war steamers and general enlarge
ment of the navy is recommended.
The Post Office Department falls in debt more
than million of dollars, and an increase of the
rates of postage, so to make the department pay
its expenses, is recommended
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

saying, 4" It is written my house shall be
called the house Of prayer but ye hare
made IL a den Of tsieres.' BY looking I'M
to the Constitution, il will be found writ
ten that our forelathers erected in our Anne
RIGA temple 10 Liberty, Equality, and
Hard Money. Ii is known that for two
or three years the paperlords, by Their
spurious currency and cunning devices,
made this part of the temple 1.-THE State OF
Mississippi,) a den Of murderers, sharpers,
gamblers, and drunkards. No moral or
religious man could so, during those times,
10 his county.seat or neighboring town,
without having his feelings shocked, and
being compelled to witness acts which de-
noted that lie was rather among devils
than Christian men. He can 60 now to
any town in this State, and of a Sabbath
evening, instead of seeing wine-shed and
bIood.shed-instead Of hearing the report
of the pistol, the yell of the drunkard, the
smashing of glasses, and the rafting of
billiard balls and sketles-he hears songs
Of praise TO the living God, hyhned by de-
vout congregations, and the words of truth
and soberness, preached from the sacred
desk, waited through the still air from
street to street. These are thy trinrnphs,
Oh! return of Hard Money; and with it
the return Of Religion, Sobriety, Virtue,
and Truth How then can any religious
man refuse 10 go for repeal, the Briscoe
Bill, or any other measure, whatever it
may be called (thnt could receive the
sanction of the Couris,) which would give
final overthrow TO the tables of the
money-changers, aud cast them out lorev-
or beyond our now peaceful and happy
borders? LUTHER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

LETTERS OF MARoUE AND REPRisAL.
We heard it stated on Saturday last, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, by an intelligent
officer of the United States Government,
that Mr., Polk was determined, in case of
a war with Mexico, to make terrible OK.
ample of any foreigners not belonging TO
Mexico, or parties to the war, who may
attemp, aggressions upon American COM
merce under color Of letters Of marque from
the Mexican Government. He will give
orders to the commanders of our Nation
al vessels TO treat all such Adventures
as pirates, as in reality they will be. 1t
will be easy to distinguish them by Ian.
gupee, and a few examples il is thought
will be sufficient 10 put stop to their
cowardly, dishonest and murderous opera.
tons. The Mexicans have but very
limited marine, and have scarcely energy
or enterprise sufficient TO put ten priya.
ieers ailoal; but war wilI'aiford pretexl
to Adventures of other nations 10 COM
mence system of robbery under letters
of marque, and the best means we ran a.
dept TO defend ourselves against them, will
he TO pursue the course which il is said the
President has already marked out, and
punish them as pirates.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10


TrxAs.--Slcamer Undne, Capt. Grice,
from Corpus Christi bay, via Arkansas bay
and Galveston, left Corpus Christi on the
18th instant, and Galveston on the 23d,
reports all quiet at the U. s. encamp-
ment. Gen. Taylor had succeeded in re.
moving all the troops belonging to the 3D.
and 1th regiment, and established his head
quarters at Corpus Christi. A breastwork
for defence was nearly completed, and
few pieces Of ordnance obtained in the
town were brought in requisiIion. There
was no positive information Of the advance
of the Mexicans, but il was rumored that
Arisla was assembling force at Matamo-
ras. A company Of traders were expect
ed TO arrive at Corpus Christi the next day.
We have received Galveston papers Of
the 23d inst. The following is all thai,
we find in them Of Interest,";
The Civilian, speaking Of the reports of
the number of the Mexican troops at Cor
pus Christi, and their movements, says:
"rho best information from Matamo-
ras, is that there we're about fifteen hun.
dred Mexican troops there, iortllylng.-
They are represented 10 be badly support.
ed, and not more efficient than Mexican
soldiers usually are.
Mexico is evidently wholly unprepar.
ed for offensive operations at present, and
our own impressions are that her measures
are adopted under the apprehension tina,
they may be necessary for defence"
We are informed that the ID regiment of
u. $. Dragons, under the command of
Colonel Twiggs, had arrived at San Pa.
tricio, on the eastern bank of the Nuesces,
about thirty miles above Corpus Christi.
Great apathy is exhibited by the Tex.
ians in the election Of Senator and Re.
representatives. to The Texian Congress- for
the county of Harris; the reason obvious
ly is that another meeting Of that body
will probably never take place.
[N o. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
TILE RRISCOE BILL

Ut IOilbWlHH Dlli was IutiOuuICh ny
Gen. Briseoe. because upon appication
being made TO The Claiborne Circuit court.
n federal wbic Judoe (Coalterl refused 10
oliow an II foyma,ion ~ be fled aS,;ns, n
hanL IN claiborne. thereby favoring ,
Fraudulent cornoralions and disreonrdino
The lnws of he land. This Bin merelv
nronoses 70 make Tho courts do ,heir dn,y
and enforce tbe law as i stood when he
honL charters ware Granted W. defv
.,n, ,o.l :; !, .Lo'.,
any man 70 'o"'' o". d WIN W apou'
releasing debtors, or instructlng the courts
what judgement they are TO pronounce -
/, rha,alo secnree q (air tr;ol under Tho
IT," 81 k con,roc, leav;,s, ,he coi,rts -
49, ,aw - ~ a. o,na,,nd ,,ha, ,he las : NJ,
edy an' eHPoI"1 - ~ TO-, ,, 50 80"
rha' =, a.'u via nus ''O" '""' ~" rum
''ae .'i,'n l,,, ~ .a,,,od 49, u.s.
uoon the civil deatb Of a CORPORATION ali lis real
estate remaining uhsoll, reverts back to the
origina srrntor Or bis heirs. The Debts due 70
shd ,on tne are az az
trustees of the oornofotion can recover those
debts, or be charged with them in their natural
capacity. All the personal estate of tho cor
porauon vests III 'ne PEOPLE PIE. &c. o,-
tb;s i American an,ho,;,v nndonb,sd
III ~ f.Sarahle 70 corno,a,ions "a any
o o,o, '" n,ri;shed n Amer;ca, alaavs ono,sd
e.' pisr V' Ano.o;.a and ,ba;r orep,s s'o -
~ ~ b;mSes, II Questions Of law known IN
the country We would then ask what
r;oht has The legislature 10 vote away 10
fraudulent stockholders. and the Jews.
BROKERS' and swiudlers who have bought
nm The deprecated bank paper which ac.
cordino 10 their own hook. has /" VESTED
n INK prorrrp
RI, AMIN.
"A Bank whose stock i. owned BY private
persons i private private corporation, though
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Another MYSTERY The Washington
correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury
is making some curious developments of
abuses practicod at Washington, BY mem
5ers of Congress taking constructive mile.
age, and claiming for detention after tho
adjournment of Congress. The accounts
Of the payments made TO Senators at the
late Executive session, have been, he says,
strangely suppressed, and are now cover.
ed with impenctrable mystery in the hands
Of the Secretary of the Treasury. Can it
be that Mr.. Walker although he had cent
in his resignation 10 Gov. Brown long be.
fore, and knew TOO that he would 20 into
Mr.. Folks cabinet, took his mileage and
pay Tor This Executive session, and is now
suppressing tue information that would
prove The tact7
We are glad to see that there few
bold aud honest spirits YET left who will
expnse fIaud and rascaliiy, let the blows
TALL where they may. lSentincl.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

MULTUM IN pARvo. THE following
is the letter Of John II. Iiarmanson, nc.
cepliog the nomination as Representative
10 Congress from the Sd district of Louis
jann:- -
"Moreau Place, AHgust21, ls45.
Gentlemen; | received your favor of
the l2Ih instant, informing me Of my mo-
minalion as candidate TO I'll the vacancy
occasioned by The death Of our lamenled
Dawson in this Congressioba. district. /
accept the nomination. shall enter into
the CANVASS Immediately, and shnll con-
tend for a strict construction OF the Consti-
tuition; no Banks; strictly Revenue
Tariff no assumption Of State debts; the
annexation Of Texas; our full rights to
Oregon and shall adopt, particularly on
the Oregon question, the maxim Of our
old hero, that we will "ask for nothing
that is not strictly right, and submit to no.
thing that is wrong"
Respectfully, yoIir oh't sy't,
]. II. uARMAHsoN."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or We have been requested to give no.
ice tha, a proiracied meeting will b held
as,ho Presbyterian church in this place,
commencing on Friday week, 18th inst.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

TINS MNTs.--From a statement in the
Washington Union of the 3olh ultimo, we
learn that the coinage of the U. S. minis
in the month of July was
In eagles sos ,000i half eagles $l3i 900;
quarter eagles $5,737 50--lolal in gold,
SiQl,737 so.
In half dollars $7i 900; in quarter dol
lars, $4,000; in dimes Sl9a,000i in half
dimes sac, 000--total silver $e6i,0O
In cents, S3,3i3 s7.--Toial coinage in
July, lol5, sass, 0si IL.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Gen. QGSman. we perceive from scve-
raj Of our inioiior papers, has commenced
making speeches in 'fur,hcrance Of his
claims Tor tho ~ s. Senate, no,wilhslaud.
ing his reluctance short time since to do
70. Seniinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

a Coon MovE.--We observe a petition
published in tie Harry Of tho West"
praying that the Legislature prohibit, by
severe enactments, the circulation Of the
notes Of Banks Of other States within Tho
limits Of this State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or We see II stated that the louisville
Journal condemns the course OF the peo.
pie of Lexington, KY, in suppressing the
publication Of cassius M. Clay's incendiary
abolition paper, and defends thar ianatical
traitor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Ccy-c. J. Smith, Of Wilkinson CO., h;
wlhdrawn his name Us candidate &
State Chancellor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

"Wmc cBSep.'--Thc first number Of
this paper was issued ON Saturday last, and
Is quite eredi'able, both in appearance and
contents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or The last Holly Springs Guard has
two columns Of stuff designed to prove
that Gov. M'Nuit was one Of tho orgina.
tors Of the shinplaslcr eyslem in MISSISSIPPI
pi. "Mlne Got! va, viii de Frenohman
make nextln as the Duichman said the FIRST
time no ever saw monkey.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

SIcEirIcANr flcuRFs.--Tho Memphis An
peal estimates Browns majority over Fos-
ter, from complete returns, a, i77e.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or We are authorized to announce
GEORGE W. LOVING q, a candidate Tor As
SCISSOR Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Or We arc authorized TO announce
CHARLES X. TAYLOR as candidate FOR
Treasurer Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or We arc authorized 10 announce
GrS'L STEPHEN COOKE Ms candidate for
State Chancellor II elected he will reside at
the feat Of government.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

or We invite attention to the eloquent
article in another part Of this paper on
" Annexation The editor OF the " Re-
VIEW was an oleventh.hour advocate Of
annexation, and We canno, refrain from
remarking that censures Of the early advo-
Gates OF this great measure como with ra-
,hcr a bad grace from such source.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

"And srearing she rould nt'er tonsrai
ronsenfcd.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

"NonLE DAVIDSON" I'm 1914, wheB
the prospects Of Mr.. Clay were deemed
bright, the wings spoke Of The = Noble
Union"-when the Union was lost and
Tennessee saved by. II 3 votes, il was then
"Noble Tennessee -now, when Tehnes.
SEQ is lost, and Davidson county stands
true 70 whiggism, The boast il Noble
Davidson A good whlg ms suggested
that after lie fiext election Davidson WY
be losl, whcnit will be Noble Nashville.
We would not be 80 greedy as % deprive
our whig friends Of every crnmb Of con.
fort, but according % Adam Huptsman Y
Is gloomy case with wbiqrism.
Mash. Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Willis Is making himself ridiculous by
writing letters from England about Lady
Blcssington, and opera dancers legs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

To prescribe he mode Of proceeding a.
eainst incorporated hanks for riola.
hoa Of their corporate franchises, and
against persons pretending 70 erereise
corporate privileges, under acts Of IN
corporation, and for other purposes.
SECTION /. Biz II ENACTED ny rnR
LEGISLATURE OF rHE SrArs OF MissIs-
sIPrI, That il shall be the duty o. each
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

*We think thai" L1ther' might have IN
cludod for tho benefit Of his lesson those
who have made deeds Of trust, mortgages,
and other conveyancos, 70 defeat their cre-
ditors. Ifthere beany such who denounce
those who support The Briscoe Bill, we
rus, that they, 100, will profit BY Luihcr's
article.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
CAR rel Nj

Wednesday morning, ~ September 10, 1915,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

ron UNITED STATES SENATOR
a. q. M'NUTT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oFB,LTlMoRr
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81 1916.
rRoMrHE EXCHANGE RGAplNG-RooN zoos,
CLEAR ED,

Ship Columbia, Booth, Alexandra, ID. C. master
Brig Eleanor, Forrest, Charleston, J. X. Randall.
Schrs Martha Elizabeth, Cromwell, fer Savanna la =
Mar, jam, E. Z. Cohen
Schr Henrietta, Deshells, Savannah, J. X. Randall
SalLED-HanOverian gaot Frau Annette Oort.
giese for Enden; briggs Eleanor Forrest Charleston;
Mary Ann, Benjamin, West Indies; Coquetc, (Br)
Williams, Demarara; Frances Jane Evans, St. Johns
X; anu schr Traffic, Gardner, New York.
ARRIVED,
SchI Elizabeth, Beckwith, from Philadelphia nidse
TO J. w. Brown
Schr JnO. Allyn, Rickeson, days from New Bed
ford, oil and candles, to r. Whiirdye & Co
Schr Gallant Mary, Ennis, from Mayaguez P. r
18th inst, (and IL days to the Capes,) sugar ana mo
lasses, TO Kirkland, Chase * Co Left baroue Edw,d
Koppisch, Baily for Boston; schrs Mars Hill, Berry
fol- New York, in - days; Tuscarora, Dearborn for
do. in days; French brig Jason, Bignoneau for Ha
vana in days. Sailed sih, briggs ArcAelaus Moul,on
for Boston, Falkland, for Halifax.
Canal boat Julia Ann, McConkey, from Peacb
Bottom slate, to Wm. Bayley.
Schr VIM Brown, Hunt, days from New Bedford
mdse. to Thos. WhitrdgG & Co.
Steam packet Herald, Russell, from Norfolk. saw
OF Cove Point full rugged brig, bound up. [The H .
on her passage down, and when approaching Norfolk
discovered that the main shaft on the starboard side
was broken, which delayed her arrival here this
morning till ia O'Clock.
MEMORANDA.
Barqse James w Paige, Taylor, from Baltimore
arrived at Boston 2irh instant; and brig BaItitore
Brown, from do do. 25th Schooner Berry, Sears for
Baltimore, cleared at do. 23d.
Brig Reaper Breaton, from Baltimore, was left AZ
Galveston 18th inst.
Brig Dover, Percval, for Baltimore, (before report.
ed cIearrd) sailed from Boston oath inst.
Schr Baltimore, Seavey from Baltimore, arrived az
New York 25th inst; VIM. F. King, Long and Col
Elliott, do. do. 26th.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

iHc ODo FELLows AND TUE CLGR@y.-
Among the business of the Gcnesco n. Y. Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Thursday, was the Introduction of Il proa nble
aud resolution setting forth that there was
much objection among the members of the
Methodist Church to ministers belonging 10 Sc
cret societies, and requesting those who did 50
belong to withdraw themselves; and setting
forth as the opinion of the Conference that it
was not advisable for any minister hereafter to
connect himself with the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, or any other secret society
They were laid upon the table for future ac-
ton. In South Carolina the Episcopal Church
has also taken up the matter.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28
E2oNNETs. BONNEIs CLOSING OUT!

BpONNETS! BONNET S! CLOSING OUT!
-ES LOOK 1T THE PRICES! In order TO close
our STOCK OF Bonnets with the present mouth, the
prices have been greatly reduced and we now offer
Florence Brads, worth 50 SO and SO for 80; Fine
Chain GlMPS worth So so for Sl.75; white lace NE
parent NEAPOLITANS SO; Beautiful MODINAS
81; Common do. so cts.; Devon Braiis so, 62l, and
IS cts; Fancy Bonnets 25 and 37I cts; 81 so Fued
Bonnets only 81; 81 25 Chidrens Gimps only IS cts.
Also, Childrens Bonrets of Rutland, Medina. Flor
ence, &c. &C., very low. Also, Closing Out PARA
SOILS aud SUN SHADES, and general assortment
of Summer DRY GOODS, at q great reduction to
make r0oR for Fall Stock, at
HAYWARD'S Cheap Store,
a2s No, 25 Howard-st., Sd door from Fayet,e.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

{d5-M My name having been announced as a candi-
dale for the office of SHERIFF. of the city Of Bati-
more, avail myself of this occasion to return my
heartfelt thanks to those of my friends who have
thought proper to think Of me in connection with that
responsible staIon aud to them and the public
generally, that should be the choice of the Demo
cratic Convention and the canvas result favorably,
will spare exeron discharge every trust that may
ceved warm and generous support, trust may in
dulge the hope, that these who rallied around me
that occasion, will come into the present contest pre-
pared tn further my interest with that zeal aud devo
lion, which will crown their efforts with success.
With this brief exposition of my views and hopes,
remain the pubc's Obedtnt servant,
ala dtlst5 LEONARD HERMAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28
@. n. II

DhhlGHIFUL EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE.
6's'Ff3~+ "a The WASHINGTON BAND No.
n; Ixsfff9attsF !, Order OF United Brothers, have
ss,l s5s.s5 ne pleasure to inform the public
i-7-li&~'. hat they have chartered the fast
ana Pheasant steamboaf THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Capt lttt for an excursion TO the beautiful town of
tamennGe' The boat Will leave Light st. wharf on
MONDAY NEWT, Sept. LIST, at O'Clock in the
and returning.
The INDEPENDENT HLUES' BAND, win Mr.
SPIES COTlLLION BAND have been engaged.
$g5- Dinner will be furnished on board al 25 cents
Confectionery, fee Cream. &C, at city prices The
excursion 10 he conducted on Temperance principles.
Tickets 80 cents each; children between and II
years of age, halt pricc-lo be had at the Clipper,
Sun and Argus Offices, of Br VIM. s Elliott, Chart
street, few doors north OF Pratt; Brother William
Cotton; and at the boat on Monday morning next,
LIST Sept. t2a.4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

G3- OIL OF TANNlN. Since this article was
introduced last fall, the sale has become immense. =
To soften leahel matter how hard, it acts 10 the
asonishment of ALL and for all old Leather, Harness
and Carriage tops in use it is invaluable, and no
stables would be without il when once known.
To BIZ had at the corner of Baltimore and Hanover
sts, Baltimore. Also at The corner of Baltimore and
Harrison SITS, and at 81 Thames street. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

u3-TO THE VOTERS OF BALTIMORE CITY.
Having in turn been announced by unknown frcHds( ~
for the Offices of Governor, Mayor, Sheriff, &C., in
that spirit of persecution which has so long hunted
me, have concluded to yield to the solicitations of a
numb, Of reul friends, and make it an earnest mat
ter and hereby announce myself candidate for the
SHERIFFALTY of Baltimore city. As shall be
c0nfed to my business PAPER HANGER, Sc,
the eectoneering part of the business will have be
left TO my friends. | need hardly pledge myself to
official faihfuness, if elected.
al9-eote A. HYAM.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

ENXTRAORDiNARY LUCK at the Office OF
~ FLETCHER CO, No. Holiday ST., and no
humDus can and look at the prizes and the evidences
thereof sold by in the great lottery of Yesterday
No less than Of the large prizes, besides hos. of
others, were all distributed by US 10 our city and out
OF town customers The foloWinga ATE the drawn No /:
30 36 SO q 81 l2 &C SO 80 80 26 43
THIS DAY. $4,000, $1,000, grand capitals, be-
sides host Of others-70 Nos. IA ballots.
Tickets 50, halves 81 so, qrs 81 %. Tomorrow,
Slo,oOO, tickets 81. Saturday, $4,000, tickets 81.
Apply personally or by the mails, to
JAMES FLETCHER CO., baltimore, Md.
IL Agents for the Managers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

RI E!V CARPETING. The subscriber is re.
~ ceiVing his fall supply of CARPETING, consist
ing of Brussels, Three Ply, Super Fine and Common
lNGRAINS; Twilled and Plain yENETIANS, of va
rlous widths; FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and TABLE
COVERS; HEARTH RUGS; Sheep Skin and Ma
nlla DOOR MATS, SC sc, All OF which will be
sold AT FAIR PRICES His friends and the public, who
are in want of any thing in the Carpet line, are
spectiuly invited to give him call.
EDWARD DUVALL,
No. LOG Baltimore ST.
a25-eo4t rAP1 third door west of Holiday.