davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
LETTER FROM HON. l.. SALTONS-
TALL,

salem, January 90. 1915.
My Dear Sir:--l regret extremely, that the
state of the weather and of my health are
such. that cannot he with you at the Con-
vention to-day. You know that | consider
the project Of the annexation of Texas to the
United States, as the most pro6isate and un.
constitutional measure which has been at
tempted since the formation of the govern
lnent and that it is the duty Of the people Of
Massachusetts to lift up their voices against
1t, and TO do every thing in their power TO
prevent it, while any hope of avoiding the
great calamity remains Massachusetts has
always been opposed to it. Ia each of the
two last years her Legislature has resolved a.
gainst It as unconstitutional, and in the high
est degree inexpedient aud peruicious; in
one instance without dissenting voice or
vote, and in the other by an immense maiori-
ty. Ii the question had been put to the peo-
| pie year ago, do not believe one thousand
votes wOuld have been given in its favor or
that 1t would have obtained the vote o: sin
gle town in this Commonwealth. No reason
can be given for any change in public opin-
ion, except that this great question has been
forced into the vortex party politics. There
can be no doubt that an immense majority of
the people of this, and of all the free States
are really opposed TO annexation. How can
IT be otherwise, when il is openly and un-
blushingly avowed that the design Of the meas
ure is TO fortify, extend and perpetuale slave
| ry and the slave holding power in the United
States, and 10 secure to the slave holding
States, the control Of the General Govern
ment! This is asking quite too much of the
free States Of this Union. and prcsuming
quite too much upon their servity.
Ii is my conviction that the annexation of
Texas IS full of unmitigated evils-that il is
utterly Inexpedent-that il will disgrace our
country before the civilized nations of the
world. and to the end Of time-hat it will be
an assumption of immediate war with Next
CO, which nothing but the feeble and distrac-
ted condition of that neighboring republic
eau prcvent-that it may disturb the general
peace, which by the blessing Of Heaven, has
been so long preserved. Aud further fully
believe that there is no constitutional author
uy IN the General Government to add anoth-
er nation to this, or, which is the same thing.
this 10 another, in any mode. That is not a
mong the poses for which it was constitu-
ted, and no such power is granted to the Ex-
ecuilve Department, either expressly OF by
implication, and still more clearly no such |
power has been granted TO Congress, as an
ordinary act of legislation by joint resolution.
Call 1t compact, agreement, or by whatever |
name. it is still, to all intenis and purposes. |
rs well as TO common understanding, a treaty |
with foreign nation, and the Constitution |
gives tho security that no treaty shall be
made, except by the votes oil two-Ihirds of the
Senate. If Texas can be annexed in the
mode proposed, | see not why the whole
treaty-makins power may not be assumed by
4 N1n.r -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

vESrcE.-The following vivid picture Of
Venice-that proud Queen of the Waters
OCCURS in Horace Smiths Love and Mes
merism':
why should we attempt TO portray Ven
ice Lives there in the wide European
world a single educated man who is a
stranger TO it2 No, not ore. Such a being
would be an anomaly, a solecism, an impossi
bilty. He may have never been waited in
4 gondoIa, as it floated, like brooding hal
cyon, over the waters of the Grand Canal
he may never have done admiring homage
with his bodily eye 10 the sovereign of III e
manly isles but 10 his mental vision she has
long been present, palpable, familiar as the
market place Ofhis native town. The paint
ings OF Canalctto, Guardi, and other artists
that vivid portraitures OF dramatists and
novelists, the pRans OF poets, the more sure
and sober delineations of history, has not on
lyindelibly stamped upon his memory the
glorious annals OF this most oldest and most
celebrated OF all modern cities, but have pic
iured 10 his delighted gaze her serpentine
canal, with its myriad dIverging channels
her turret-crowned isles and isets Ter Pr
aZza of ST. Marc, her Piazze:ta, her Rialto.
her churches, palaces, columns. obelisks,
towers. and trophies. Up from the Adriatic
does she majestically rise before him, haunt
ing his imagination like dream, perhaps.
which, combining wildness, splendor. and
grotesque romance, still falls short of the
wildness, splendor, and romance ofthe reali-
fy.
'Popuious and gay, yet comparatively ST.
lent and unbustling-a metropolis without
horses, carriages, or cattle-its inhabitants
gliding along the river streets in black fu-
neral-iooking gondolas-its fantastic build
lngs varying from every known style and
epocn' and contrasting while they harmon
re with each other, this Aphrodite ofthe
AdrIatlc might well be deemed a glorious
apparlton, evoked from the waters of the
deep by the wand of some imaoina,ive on
chantress. Almost as dreamy, ideal. and
iancy-painted as the 'baseless fabric ofa
Fision,' what city, nevertheless, so prolific of
iact, so storied with historical associations. so
prodigal of European, African, and Asiatic
realities, so seli,revealing and autobiograph
zeal as Nenice2 Enriched with the spells
OF three quarters of the globe, bearing the
hand writing of twelve centuries upon her
walls, nearly every temple an epoch, every
tower narrative, every column a trophy.
she has literally made the stones sprafe Of
her wherabout,' has e;ernnalized her public
glory in her public buildings, and has rem
dered her open palaces as unreserved in
iheir disclosures and revelations as the con-
lesion box Off Cathedral
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

TEXAS Treasury BURNr-In refer.
ms recent affair." the Texas National Register
says no satisfactory discovery has yet been
made OF the perpetrator or of his motives. The
archives destroyed were those of the Treas
uFer's Office, from the commencement of the
government to the first of January, 1910, all
(Which had been reported to the other off,
,.r''and the evidences there are yet to be found.
-'O"e oil The papers, vouchers, or records or
l'ent DATE were in that building. and whate
~ ~ may have been the object of the villain
"no committed the crime, the Government
n. r'oOaoly suffer no pecuniary loss.
NC principle sufferer is DR.. johnson. the
b.;' 5n' treasurer, who was the owner of Tie
n5.-BOstoR Mail.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

SANDWICH ISLANDS. The Journal Of FAST
evening contains memorial signed hy A.
merican residents in Honolulu and addresses
to MIR. Polk, President Of Ihe United States.
representing the grievances under uhich
they are lahorng and praying relief II is
dated August q. 1915 aud exhibits 4 lar. Gu
table stale ct things as existing IN the islands
so far rs The administration of the general
government is concerned. The memorial.
ISIS state that their rights rs American Gill
Zens, have not been respected that privilege,
granted TO other foreigners have been de-
MED them and they detail many acts Of an
noyance and injury, large end small, rhirh
they have received nj the hands of the gov
eminent and its functionaries. They have
been threatened with the loss Of their prop
erty, unless they took the oath Of allegiance
TO the government, and the Commercial
Agent and United States Commissioner
have been repeatedly insulted. The princi-
pal object Of their petition is contained in the
close the following paragraph.
The town of Honolulu owes its growth TO
foreign capital, foreign industry, ard foreign
commerce, and the greatest part Of that en-
terprise, capital, industry, and commerce, is
American. 1t cannot have escaped The no.
ice of the United States government that
Americans comprise by far the greater num-
Der Of foreigners on these Islands; and that
by far the largest proportion of mercantile
business is in their hands and while The
British government. the interests Of whose
subjects on these Islands bears but a small
TO that of the Americans con-
inually keeps ship Of war on this station,
he latterare left without similar proiec-
ion; and they would respectfully request
hat vessel Of war may be constantly sta
Toned at these Islands.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

Worthy is the man who, like the unknown
author of the lines below, when possessed of po
etc powers, makes use Of them for the elevatins
and happyfying OF the great family OF man.
Such an one is more deserving OF honor and
praise than many well known TO fame, the ten
dency of whose writings is destructive TO man:
best interests.
Reader, bear in mind the truths of the following
article and speak gently and with tenderness tc
the little child, the aged one, the poor, and the
erring. In so doing, blessing will follow thee
thy heart will be light, and Joy ever thine atten-
dant. And what is still better, thereby thou
shalt tighten the burden of thy fellow man, IT.
radiaiing the sorrow-stricken countenance with
the smile of hope, and cheering the saddened
by heart the warm gush Of thy sympathy,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

THE TRUE AMERICAN. The circulation
OF this paper, as we learn from the office
where it is printed, is rapidly increasing
The list has already reached TO 1000 and a.
bove. The Lexington mob has given it a
wonderful lift. They have done more to
help c. Nj. Clay disseminate his principles
than all his friends could do. We should
think that from the many lessons of mob
history before them, they might have known
This before; but passion is always blind
Gin. Wrtch.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gentlyl-it is better far
To rule by love than fear
Speak genily-let no harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gently-love doth whisper low
The VOWS that true hearts bind;
And gently friendships accents flow;
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child,
Its love be sure to gain;
Teach it in accents soft and mid;
1t may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Will have enough to bear
Pass through this life as best they may,
IT'S full OF anxious carei
Speak gently TO the aged one,
Grieve not the care-won heart
The sands of life are nearly run,
Let such in peace depart.
Speak gently, kindly to the poor
Let no harsh tone be heard;
They have enough they must endure.
Without an unkind world
Speak gently to the erring one-know
They must have toiled in vain;
Perchance unkindncss made them SO,
OH win them back again.
Speak gently He whogave his life
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements were fierce with strife,
Said to them, peace be still"
Speak gentle lis little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
The good, the joy which itmay bring,
. Eternity shall tell
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

ms treason! No. He makes a merit Of his
sullt-'and turning to the people he has dis
honored' as If in mockery of all human vir-
tue. he demands the PATRIOTS reward for the
traitors crime"
1t will be matter of deep regret, if La
mar is kept from the Senate by such dem
agogue and political cheat as Houston.-but
what else can we yet expect of Texas, with
the faint of her early history not yet washed
out Of herl-N. Y. Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

Judge Woodbury's charge in the Circuit
Court in Rhode Island, touching Dorr ac-
ton for damage against 'law and order"
man, has thrown suspicion, it appears. upon
him. He justified martial law 10 support The
civil authorities p and so has become nothing
more nor less than an 'Algerine.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

A GUARDED ANswER.-In the Registration
Court. Caupar Fife, was called on 10 appear
as witness, and could not be found. On
the Sheriff asking where he was. grave ell
DERBY gentleman rose up. and with much en-
phasis, said, My Lord, he's gomez Gone ,
gone y said the Sheriff, where is he gone =
That cannot inform you replied The com
municative gentleman, but he's dead.'-N.
Y. Mirror.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

The Iare Governor, and now Collector of
Boston, Marcus Morton, and the late Colrc'
tor, afterwards Secretary of the Navy, David
Henshaw, are now engaged in violent
personal newspaper contest. This seems IN
be great pity. after. as Gov. Morton says,
they had fought side by side for 80 years
The Governor was candidate for yearly
the 30 wears.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-23

who could thus spit his venom (harmiess e.
nough. to be surel upon the friend and cohf-
dent Of WashibS,ion Jefferson and MADISON.
Shame to the men who could applaud the
slanderer.-.SPringfe field Gazette
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
fHE NARKETs.



cATrLEs-Ths oGsrines q The scales con.
Prise 1900 head, % which 8 10 len.io Snsola -
vste driven to philadelphia sni W oal.as,
mounling 10 80 head, Uete sold a Pfless ,e.s
ing fron el.50sS2. 50 per 100 ~. On ns aoo';
equal 10 esAt IS net There veie ie1 y.
choice qaali,y sold u S967f SAles eomP1n.
$40 head 10 packers and coo bead 70 onseasss -
an average or sbos; - Ia.
HOGs.-The demand i active ana saies .te
readily made ~ $5sS5.9S
FL0UR.--Sinee our last review the ms'.e'
for Howard street. Flour has oeea less sense'
We note sales On Saturday sf 500 10 lO00 Dds
o. mixed brands II s5,l2i. To-day theie !,
considerable inquiry. Some dealsfs onef 70 ~ ~,
n IS, lei whilst others are asking es,1S' ~
mole saIes Of fsw .hnndIed baHels q The ialte'
faie- Also sale Of 6ne q Sa,s3a. The 70
eeipts are 10 fair exieni, and The last set,ie'
msotof which we are advised vas On Saturday
La IS.
GRAiN.--rhe supply q wheat :, msrte, 70
day vss pretty fell, aud the pricss Of last vees
veil sustained The salss Of good 10 prime red'
we're made 10 day at l06 liz eis., and ordinary
10 good n 100 l07 cts. An occasional parcel o.
extra prime red brought liz cts. We quote
White Whsst a. 10 lis cis and family non'
white II lis IL la2 cts.
Sales Of old Cora today ii Sc . So Ct. ana
Iof yellow 81 So . 50 c,s. sale Of Penn. ysl
10y vas made to-day q So eis Nsv Corn SELL
Iat 50 = s. cents according to quality. We quote
Oats q IS q 81 c;s.--sa:es.
WHISKEY we conlinue to quote hhds. q
q els. and 6bls, Al % cts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
,WARRlED,

On Thursday last. By the Rev. Mr.. Wheeler.
Mr.. CHARLss BARRErr. Jr.. to Miss ELIzABETH A.
EAsrEapAr. daughter Of Sir. Wm. 2. Eastsrday-
ali Of this town.
On "Wednesday moraing the a9,h uI,.. by the
Rev John Smith. p. F., he Rev. DlsxEr BALI,
Of the BALTIMORE Annual Conferences, to Miss NJ aaY
d., eldest daughter Of MIR. Jno, Wysong Of Berke-
ley County, Virginia.
o. Thursday week, y,he Rev. VIM. H. Coffin,
MIR. AsnREw RoUsH to- MisstE EMILY SEIBERT, ali
Of this county.
On Wednesday the 18th ult., 81 Bath, by the Rev
VIM. Vanorsdoln, Mr.. JoHS 81 Face, of Martins.
burg, to Misa RosAxsAH ~. s! HUSTER, Of the for
mer place.
On Tuesday. the els, uit., 81 the Rev. A. Jami.
son. Col FnAsCIs u. SHREAyEs, Of Leudoun coun.
", Va, to Miss MINERVA Al, eldest daughter Of
Suratt D. Warfeld. Of Frederick county, Md
On Sunday week. st the house Of Mrs Late, on
the M.nor. By The Rev: Daniel J. Hauer, Mr.. An
sEh CoSRAD to Miss May MIILEa, both Of Lou.
doun county. Virginia.
On the 18th ulL, BY the Rev. Christopher Parki.
son, rALEyI cAIN. Of Springfield, flampshire
county, Va TO Miss CATHARlNE CURLErr, d.ugh-
ter Of The late William Curleii. OF that vicinity
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
More New Goods

fMROM recent arrival, we have received M.
u ny more New Fall and Win,sf coo,.
Among onr stock the following desirshls ~.
cles may be found Il
Splendid assortment black ami fancv so,.I.a
silks,
Rich cashmeres and mouslnes,
Plaid andsripsd Merinps for children.
Rich new Sly iefAm ericaA and English Print.
Cashmere and plaid shawls,
Black Mouslin and Thibet do,
ScarfsS fancy silk and velvet points. IN
French, american and Scotch Ginehams. nv
French and English Cloaking, latest style.
Black end col'd gJmps and fringes.
Satin silks and yelseis for bonaels,
SP'eadsd ribbanes, fawersand plumss,
Linen cambria and linen cambrie hakfs,
SPlondid stock silk, Cashmere and and cotton
hosiery, II
Large assortment best French Kid Gloves.
Neediework hakts., capes, collars aud cuffs,
Thread Lace, Edgings and IDsertines,
With many other articles entirely new. We
invite the particular attention of all who hass
not supplied themselves, IS Bargains will be OF.
ffered. d j. MILLER e. WOODS
u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

Qfth Old ksiiers Ls4Sss SesRApdnp>pn
o. Saturday las, sersesbly % sppoissneni, ,
large sssemblsgs % people vefe eessfstaisd, %
wi.less The dedisslisn b. he Odd Rslsus, Of
their neu Hail Al shephsrdsteun, elected ever
The market hoase. The sdifce { . mai gne'
ard does homer 70 ihe ersf.
The b,efhsen assembled 10 The Preshyterian
church, and procession Gas formed tboui -
o'sIoes, sader The direction Of Mr.. cAtnos Of
HssersiouB, Is Chisi Msnhsl, ssd n3sehed 70
The Hall, shsfs The dediesiory sxsreiies ueIe
performed. Under The ssperinissdesce ol Mr.. .
Il. KELLY, Deputy Gfasd Master Of the Order
for Virginia. These exercises, bsId In DE BAH,
are described By hose preseDi, as.ef great inter-
sst--snd reg:e, 10 now expressed thai Ikey we're
not visible 10 every eye.
Afier The dedication, The procession Uas again
formed, and Ielaroed to lhe Church, through the
principal stresis Of the ioun, s.rseting gfea.s,.
iention By heir order and the rich reeala worn
90 the occasion. At the Church, the services
we're preceded By excellent music from The Shep.
herdslown Bsnd-and a mosi fefvsni prayer BY
the Rev. Mr.. HARoRAvE.
An address, feplele With many Interesting fact.
and explanations relating 10 the origin Or secret
societies, and their antiquity, was delivered b.
Dr. Jonr w. GuYEa, IL Fteesticktoxr, Md
epfoved that secrecy was no modern invention
and that il in no wise impaired The beEevoleD
Influences and leis ofike sscisiy--vh hose good
were eaily developed, and challenge the sppro
balion and adnifaIiO9;ef the world.
This address was delivered with marked grse.
and pleasing eject, and did honor 10 the orator o.
the day. The exercises were closed BY . feeling
benedieiion ffom the Rev. II. SuMAN, chapiail
Of the occasion. 4.
| In remarkips upon the neatness Of the ODD
Fellows ed6ee, and The handsome arrangemen d
for the day, We must not omit 10 notice the ele
CANT, well finished, and commodities Presb, To-
rian ehurch-a building which does hoaor to ii,
me NJ bers ;, and in The word Of The olden time, &c
.inees their regard fOr the deceuey Of divin.
uorshiP."
| Indeed, shepherds,owr, in all that she does
Though her prosperity is not proPoriioned TO her
deserts, performs her part well. She always
SETS an example Of hospitality and order, which
never fails TO impress most favorablY those who
visit her on any occasion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
DIED,

On the Esd ult, sthis residence On North River,
IN Hampshire county, Mr.. JAMxs SnIrH, eyed sc
years and two months. He stood guard st the Win
chester Barracks under Gen Morgan. The deceas.
edsSas much beloved snd respected. =.
On Saturday, the Isth inst. 10 Bath. Mr.. VII.
LIAN HuNrEa. In the ssth year Of his age.
In Petersburg, Va, on Sunday last, In the Q, !,
year o. bis age, the Rev DR.. AHDREw SYnE, (fa.
lner Of the editor OF the Petersburg lnielgencer,
the oldest and il may with truth be sdded The mos;
universally beloved and respected inhabtsnt OF Pc.
tersburg.
AZ the r.sidenee Of her parents. on the 18th ID
October, MARI FIrzausH. eldest Daughter Of Phi.
lip r. aud Caroline F. Dsndridee, in The 6,hf gear 81
her age.
On Friday week, Miss ELLEH SaEr6ERD, daupb
ter Of Mt. James Shepherd, 81 Shepherdstovn, 4
bout IS years Of sge.
On Saturday night week a son or Mr.. Van Harm
OF Shepherdsiowp, eyed shout 8 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
Mourning Goods.

S1UST received
- Blk and Blue Aipaceas. most sup quality
French and English msrinos
Lu2ins best black bombazine
Black and blue black mourning prints
:. barred and striped ginghams
Black and blue black Paris Grape
Black Tnibet and Cashmere shsWls, very sun.
Black satin and maniua ri5bands
Black mode and silk FOR bonnssls
Black cs.ee=e.e al I-W s...k 4 Cotton Ho ;erv
5l-.. frsneh kid. EDglish. six and cotton rly
Black silk and cotton nsti for wells
slack and lead colored fancy hsndkerchisfs.
We design keeping constantly on hand Z
general assortment Of mourning goods. Per.
sons N want can always b supplied By calling.
Nov 8 -. MILLER & WOODS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06

WKYE will offer, at public sale. >. Wsdnes-
" das. he l9ih Instant, 1t the residence Of
Mira Fancy Larue on Long Marsh, oil Of her
PERSONAL PROP ERTY. consisting Of
Work Horses, Coils;
Mich C0,os, Stock Cattle
Fat and Stock Hogs, Sheep
Farming utensils Of epery description;
Several bbis. Of Apple Brandy;
Bef,Deen 200 end 800 b5ls. of Corn ;
200 bushels Oais Some Rye;
. One Copper Sill;
.About 90 SiH Tubs
! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
with great my other articles mol enume-
rated. :.
A credit on 70 months will be given on all
amounts Of snd above IS. the purchaser giving
note and sucurisy for purchases under IS, the
cash will be required. .
a. A. MOORE, s
~, eA1naS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
"Here's 10 you HAaaY CLAYg


There is no need Of sending TO other cities fol
silver ware, a. long Is our manufacturers ear
turn out a. beautiful and highly finished work ii
may nov be seen At w. Coo9ef's, silversmith, liz
Holiday street. His work has all the fn ish anc
tas,s Of the French, and in some respects is ever
better. He has now some silver forks, Of III,
French style, but more deliberately worked, anc
10 better shape. Those Who wait silver war.
should call and Gee his Work.-Baii. Pat.
e1-Ses Mr.. cooper's Card in sbo,hsr column
Having sssn some Of Mr.. COopers, work. We car
bear testimony o. The superior Gnish Of his Sill
yer Ware. il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
pnhlic sac I'D Timher,

I'm Ffiass Ne III lsg y Nsssmbsy, 1882, I
NJ will sSll Il pubic auction. about
% AcresOr valuable Timber
% the fsrmref Geo. 3 Dunkie. Esqa near ,he
swan Poad 10 Berkeley county, aoont niles
from Shepherdslown, and al the SANE distance
from Msriinsburg.
The sale will take place On me prem go, eem-
mencing about II o'clock. A. ~ y has oeen
laid Cd into lets Of an-haif acre each ana WIN
30 sold on credit Of six months.
The purchasers to give bond with approves
PERSONAL security for the amount Of lnetr pa,,
chsses, and upon The condition that they snsl
remove the timber frvm the premises oeiorc tne
Les day Of April 1886 The tenan, On ne lana
will show the timber 70 persons desiring % Pur'
ehase. Z !. LEE,
~ .igeaf for Geo. D, Dnakis.
Il Oct 90, isl5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-11-06
CHEAP SADDLES,

attention OF the public is directed 10 q
- large lot Of superior finish and make
Shafter Saddles,
Beng somessixteen Or eighteen in number
wlil dlsPose9of them for sixteen TO eighteen
dollars aPieces for cash only and will disr oss Of
'nem 20 PuDctual customers on the usual terms.
have also on hand, The oes.
\ Iron-bound Trunks, Bride Bits,
N Hyrup Irons, Spurs,
And 10 short, all kinds Of wo,k In ny line Of
business, which will be sold low. '
also invite those who know themselves ia
aeo'ed to me by old standing accounts, 10 cone
forward and settle as am much n vsnl Of mo. /
neg. ADAM WHIP
Charlesiovn, Nov. 6, lSl5.-a.