davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11
WEBB, BACON 4 co,

WEBB, BACON g. co.
OFFER FOR SALE:
Ck0 HHDs N Orhaas Sugar
OCOa7 do ?. Rico do
Is p.ekase. Loaf Sugar, Lovsrins. and woo,.e,.
10 Ibis erasied
IS " n. Orleans Msia---s
Hbds W. India d.
600 bags Rio Cone.
s2s Iaguyn do
Us "a II Domingo do
50 Old Gov.Jsva
IS " Green
Is Oh hanea bodo
70 bags Pepper
Pim,sLo
Sacks Liverpool Blown s.h
sacks Crouni d.
SO boI.s Hui. Pai<n, CanJl.s
Do. TaIow do
10 do. Sperm do
200 do Brown nd Fancy soaps
$50 do srlo and lstI2 Window Gla.s
$50 kegs Cui Nails aud Brads hi a 4od
Bis.ered 6te.
$50 bag. Shot
bar Lead
White do, ground in oI
700 s,ccs sose Leather. various qualities
Upper Lsaher sises
DSponis Sporting and lA.s,.s Powder u -
Tar Caabria I.corice
Iadiso haddsr. Coprera,. Alum Starch. saa Petre
Cotton farns Bed Gods, Leading Lines Tv,,~
fsper-wriins. letter aud Wrapping
Nests OF Wood Ware Painted Buckets
Grind stopes
Teas-Gun Powder M Fouebonr
- Wines Lard Bacon, Rice Clover Seed. he
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Tsahs % sussrnrros-To $500
and foe shorter period when By mail eiopsyab
sn In advances.
ASvrsrI.ss-ror hn.e. n--rioa CENTS
too nsrons 81 is three insertions 81 se and every
Ing nssrtion. II cents
Transient advertisers In advance.
The number of Insertions of Advertisements IN.
ME- they inserted be stopped md eh.rr
ID aeeordinsv W Orders stop writing
Annual Advertisers charged lines. and In that
proposon for advertisements of length except Aue
'oseer' and Lottery Dealers who charged paper
eiudedl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11

kJANrALooNs. rANrAIooSs 200 p.ir. bus r...,-s |
cheap for es.h. oe NJ vVys = AZ,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11
PAST FAvoRs NEVER FORGOTTEN.
INHE undersiuned BEES resnectfi1ll,, 20 inf,


WORE NEW AND HEaurIrUI BOOKS
Il NLl'ApS sud other Pcrns, by ". w. I.orKfenow
- Voices of the Night By do
The Wai-a ,o~ns from vatto,t. ,ut,o.
Poems. by J. Russell Lowell
Conversations Of the OH Poets by Russell Lowell
UPhsm's DcourscsrneiplesO the Interior or ti,, A.
designed more particularly for the those who ar
seekins a~uance Of 18th snd perfect e. Uph,u
Pictorial History ofths American Revelation with sketch The
esy History of tAe Country Cosstution Of ts n s,,,.. 81
Chronological IndcI illustrated several hundred
n
Iisrs LAYING Age fom iiih April with IN. e,u,u.t,o, a.
Ssh December lst forming 9srse Octave n.ay bona,
M n 0'"'
Poultersfs Companoa-Ths Am~rean Co,,,..
practieai Treatise on the nou..,
= " bennen' fot @r ~ DINNER a NORRIS
w" ~ Boob RiRiersa - Sationers
RUTTER -----
- small lot o. Mouniaa Rut,er Of priu.
this day. aEd for b. WV F" -'''''''u
upOxvN Az, ~, $500.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11

ht-fN AfCfss-fR an entirely and
20 surro- al other PREPARATIONS for purifying,
ting ard beauiifyiag 4 ~ 4 HAIR.
Dr. RosAsD has long series of
Investigations IN endowinx bland saponz
eeous or ak2eseent prop-rie The
preparation Possessing at
eSey one IL 10 impossible for particle OF the day.abe
called dandrun exist
AhBROSIAL OIL instantly converts into delicate la,h.r
OF soap which readily removed ty watr
uie person Is i the habit Of The OF
aonsl nse of the OIL win ed.etuay
mutation ri dandr TIE peculiar ,nulant property
brosai On viii check the failing Of the
the u.s. u the brush will
are not troubled with tanduf equal pleasure in habia
re-orng To the Use of ue hmbo.al their
~ S and ues>ss clean and pure from the dust
eonfens thea delicate fragrance silky Iu.tre and
velvet stiffness 9 IL entirely pro,
v q" gE-asiHess the ordinary prepa
a In short for preserving the beauty
the a there has been PREPARATION equal An-r
can haeassr" For sale by ALEXANDER uuvAL 4 co.
dc lc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11

NATIONAL HOTEL,
Ss.5 CoURTI-sSDT STREET, and 81 LIBERTY STREET
NEWLY
FROM BROADWAY.
IVNHIS NEW HOTEL will be open on the Goth
u instant when the propretos will be happy
their friends and the public with board The lodging
large and and the internal
In please The location being the OF
Inducements merchants from other cities country
surpa<>sd by other House this
The Furniture Beds, Be.idinxs
pressly for this establishment
Families who wish Parlors Sleeping Rooms can
be Handsomely accommodated.
The Subscribers assure their friends and the public
forts on their par shate ~aring
venienee Of b~r guests aud lille solicit
patronage they hope by unccasine
yocaiton, 70 give enlIIe satisfaction.
NH I-3m WyCKoFr q co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-11

PIANOS SOLD ON TRIAL
To be returned f not r,,d
BEING fully satisfied as to the real
H4 u exeeiencs Of the kind Of PlAxo Fo.r,.
s 90 ,e been selling for many years-ws "a. e,u,ip..
~ sac upon the terms proposed above viz o. Trr,I
~ ga. can run the least risk buying Piano OF NJ. m.
Hs every 'hins that we represent to be- ~
rowef sweetness. and Of tone ar, h,n,,, 49,.
highest state Of art sfe u NE
uOh-havihg always hand large as.ortnen \, !, VA - -
a.,s NJ ~ ,,.. NASH WOoDHoUsE
oe 20 No w Main Ct the GA p.... ~,
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

CAILFoRNIa.-Albert NJ. Gilman, u s.
consul al California, is of the opinion that
the government of California must soon fall
into the hands ofthe Anglo-Saxon race, and
that railroad, direct from San Francisco,
either 10 New Orleans or some point or Red
River, might be made to great advantage.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

HARD THING TO DE KICKED wITH.-A
sailor in Boston sued his captain for kick
ing him with ~oOden leg. The court de-
clded that wooden leg is not legitimate
weapon of offence. The owner Of the wood
en- leg made stump speech on the occa-
sion, which showed a. want OF understand
ing.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
AT HoME--swEET HOME.

When burns the Preside brightest
Cheering the social breast.
Where beats the fond heart highest,
It's humble hopes possessed!
Where is the hour of sadness.
With meek-eyed patience borne.
Worth more than those of gladness,
Which mirth's gay cheeks adorn!
Pleasure is marked with feetuess
To those who ever roam:
While grief itself has sweetness,
At home--sweet home!
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours ofgrief--
The silver links that lengthen
Joys visits when most brief:
There, eyes in all their sPlendor.
Are voc Il to the heart,
And glances, bright and tender,
Fresh eloquence impart;
Then dost thou sigh for pleasures
o, do not wildly roam,
But seek that hidden treasure
At home--sweet home!
Does pure religion charm thee,
Far more than aught below,
.Would'st thou hat she should arm thee
Against the hour of woe!
Her dwelling is not only
In temples built for prayer,
For home itselfis lonely,
Unless her smiles be there;
Wherever we may wander.
IT'S all in vain we roam,
Ifworshipless her altar.
At home-sweet homel
ISongs in the Night.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

FRIENDLy-A letter from Vera Cruz, OF
the 28th ult. received at New Orleans, says
that an American sIoop-oi-war was going
out from SACRIFICES, in company with an
English ship, and as she was passing the
channel off the island of Pajaro. she got
aground. All the men-of-war in port sent
their boats and men to help her out A
large boat; we'll manned, from the Mexi-
can vessels, was among them. The men
worked with right good will TO get her off,
and succeeded. The steamer Montezuma
was ordered out 10 her assistance, but the
sloop- of-war got off before the steamer was
ready.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

It's very single-r that several Of the un-
married fair sex are anxious to become
Old Fellows. They should rather endea-
vor to get married and so become even.
zone is odd--two are even"
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

"How-do you like Shakspeareg" said a
blue stocking young lady TO an old river
captain. "Don't like her at all, Madam
she burns too much wood, and carries too
little freight"
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06


have no farther intelligence about the Ore
gon question, or any af the various exciting
subjects now before the public.
THE WING PARTY-AND LOC0TOCOISM.
The ultimate success of the Wing party
is becoming more apparent as slime wags
on" Day after day, fresh proofs are given
that the present position of the Polk party
is one that they cannot long occupy. This
is no boasi--there is no election pending
or at hand TO be influenced, by assertions
of our strength. but it is spoken in conf
dent reliance upon the we'll known opera
ton of certain causes, and it is spoken as
our firm belief Pennsylvania, without
whose aid Mr.. Polk could not have been
elected. will demand that the pledges of
Mr.. Folks friends shall be redeemed, and
the tariff of IS42 remain unchanged, for
they voted for Mr..P. while carrying BAN
ners on which were inscribed, "PoLK. Dali
LAS, AND THE TARIFF OF 1912" South
Carolina gave him her vote shouting Free
Trade and the REPEAL of the tart IF of lS42,'
and she had Mr.. Folks assurance, that his
free trade notions Of 80 were unchanged
She, too. will demand that he prove no
traitor to them, let him act as he may to
his tariff friends.
A Democratic journal in Mo. has admit.
ted that il cannot be doubted that MAORI.
ty of the citizens of that State are in favor
of Wing measures. The inference is tina,
they have been deluded into the support oil
the mis-styled Democracy. A Boston Jour.
!. nal of the Locofoco stamp says-"Already
IS defeat written on our front; our party
does not contain within itself the ele.
ments of permanent success" &c.
The people have been induced, by hare
Wearing of office-seekers, and those 10 theil
pay TO believe that the issues the party issue.
5efore them, all resolve themselves into The
one question of Federalism or Democracy
~hich they have been taught to believe
y SYNONYMOUS, with government by tht
people, or by few Wing aristocrats, ant
they have acted and voted upon this opin
] ion; as if it were question in this dal
with any sensible man of either party
whether the people should govern them
selves? This looks ridiculous on paper, bu
we all know it is too true, that the peopl
have thus been wrought upon. In tn
minds of hundreds and thousands of tn
voters in the community, the Wings ar
regarded as the aristocratic opponents {
the "yeomanry" of the country-as thos
who are seeking to Cypress the poor an
exal; the rich. Out upon the false.tongue
demagogue that thus attempts to play upo
the passions his more ignorant, but NOR
honest fellow citizens, for his own advance
ment. This hollo hearted game howeve
OF Locofoco leaders, is beginning TO be ur
dersiood by the people, and just so sure
.truth will prevaiI,"' so surely is The false
ness OF this course doomed to exposure, an
its advocates to their merted downfall
The quarrels of hungry Democratic offic,
seekers, since Mr.. Folks election, ha.
shown to the people that the triumph
Democracy in this government. is sougI
more for the advancement of few indiy
duals than for the general good.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

TIE Boston police, according to the pa
pers. have had man up for biting of an
others ear. and bound him over to keep the
piece.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

THE DEATH LAMA person writing
from France, mentions the following Curl
Gus scene which presented itself on his visit
to the vaults Of the church of St. Denis. in
which the French Kings are entombed:-
"But the most singular of all other things
is lamp which is kept burning on the cot
fin of Louis XVIII. and which, it is said is
said is to be continued burning until Louis
Philippe dies--he being the next King, al
he dies on his throne) TO whom the lamp
will pass, until his successor dies. Napo-
leon did not die on the throne, neither did
Charles x. consequently Louis XVIII. has
not been buried, neither has the lamp ever
been allowed to go out. 1t looks dreary
and dark as midnight in that vault, and
involuntarily shuddered as looked through
the iron grating into the chamber of death
and viewed the dark pail upon the tomb.
The light of the lamp was more like a stat
Pickering througo dark cloud. II wa:
indeed the chamber of DEATH"
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

ODD FELLows.--The Odd Fellows in the
United States number 100000 members.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

Washington City was visited with a
heavy snow storm on the 9th ult. Ditto,
our CITY on the Goth.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

TlGHr Notwithstanding fellow and
then. giving him good beating.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

IT is said that Chatles Freeman, the cele-
brated American giant, died recently in one
Of the public hospitals OF London
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06


THE TARIFF CONVENTION AT HoLLrDAys.
BURG, PENNsYLvAxrA.-By letter in Phil.
adelphia North American. we learn that
this body met on the 18th instant. The
convention appeared to he unanimously in
favour of the protective policy, and Of let.
ting the tariff Of 1912 alone for the pres
ent.
This is the same Democratic town at which
we saw, in the fall of 1914 during the pres
identiaI canvass, the Democratic banner
placed in most conspicuous manner over
the great Railroad and Canal route from
Pittsburg 10 Philadelphia. with the follow.
ing inscrip'ion-"PoLK, Dallas Skunk and
The DEMOCRATIC TARIFF OF 1912" We
suppose thatthis convention is.assembled at
that place, 10 continue the delusion then
practiced upon the industrious but credu-
lous Pennsvlvanians, that Polk was better
tariff man than Mr. Clay; and will attempt
TO prove it by reading Folks "Kane" let
ter; by the repeated assertions of the Dem
ocratic papers tn that effect. and by the far
Their fact. that Buchanan is his Secretary of
State. Well, the delusion will I've dispelled
before long. and the leaders will have to suf.
fer for If you once fool a man and he finds il
out. he is one of the most bitter enemies
you have to encounter. Look out for penn
svIvania! In lS4S she will doubtless be
found side by side IN the Wing ranks with
Ohio. Kentucky. Georgia, and other good
Wing States Vicksburg Wing.
A Brazilian introduction is-"This is my
friend: If he steals anything Tam accOunta-
bic for IL.
TEMPER A bad temper. in a woman,
poisons all her happiness, bliohts her youth,
brings on premature fretful old age-palls
all her eniovments, banishes her friends, and
renders home comfortless and barren. Far
different is the ripe, rich harvest home,
made bright and happy by the sweet tenn.
per and mild department of an amiable
wife, who if Affections cross her husband
abroad. finds comfort and consolation in his
home, is happy in companion whose tenn
per is like the silver surface of lake, calm,
serene and unruff1ed. If he is rich, his ad.
i. miring friends rejoice in his prosperity and
delight in his hospitality, because all around
him is light, airy and sunshine; If he is poor
he breaks his crust in peace and thankfulness
for il is not stepped in the water of bitter.
ness. An amiable temper is a jewel of in.
estimable value in the sum of earthly hap.
piness, because with that alone, the within,
Of cross husband may be subdued-many
vices may be overcome--the bcisterous
may be tamed-the unruly conquered-the
fretful ranqullized--and the hurricane sof
tened and hushed. at the mild zephyr thai
sweeps over the honeysuckle under The
! casement.-Nears Gar.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

THE MAILs.-The mail failed this morn
ing beyond Yazoo City, and thus we are
without news from the cotton market, and
have no farther intelligence about the Ore
gon question, or any af the various exciting
subjects now before the public.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

THE TELEGRAPH.--The receipts from the
use of the telegraph between Baltimore and
WASHINGTON. are now at the rate of two
thousand dollars year. which pays its ex-
penses. During the session Of Congress
there will be of course a great increase OF
income from this source.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

A Brazilian introduction is-"This is my
friend: i'll steals anything lam accountd-
bic for IL.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

cARRoLLToN, SATURDAY. DEC. 6, Is45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
CAED-NG B. TULL-1rr-

N i'll be done in the best manner, and at the usu.
al prices All kinds of country produce will bs
taken III payment for work at Danville mark,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS

HHlLDREN are most subject to them but per
" sons Of all ages arc liable to be afflicted with
then' Bad breath, palencss about the lips flushed
cheeks, picking at the nose wasting away ,esnness
pam IN the bowels, joints or limbs, disturbed sleep
irlghtiul dreams, moaning and sometimes of vor-
aclous appetite, are among the symptoms ofwormg
Many arc doctored for months, for some other i'm.
agtnary disease, when one box Of Shcman's Worm
Lozcnges would effect cure. D. RYAN, corne,
Of Prince street and the Bowery, cured man of
worms that was reduced to skeleton, and by only
ono hox of Sherman's Lozenges teis now as fat
as an Alderman. Th Hon. B. B. Beardsey
has saved the life of one of his children by them
The sale OF over 100000 of boxes has fully test
lea them. They are heonly inlallible worm dos
IToylng medicine knewn. What family will be
without them!
Consumption, Coughs Colds, ,Whooping Coughs
Asthma, and all affections of the lungs, wi!lfnd a
healing value in Shermans Cough Lozenges. They
saved the Rev, Richard De Forest; the Rev. Mr..
Sueeter, Jonathan Howarth, Esq. and that worthy
old hero, Leonard Rogers. flom the consumptive's
grave. They cured in one day the Rev. Mr.. Dun.
bar, the Rev. Mr. Handbook; VIM. H. Attree ESQ
OF distressing coughs. They arc the pleasan,est
cough medicine and cure the soonest ofany known
remedy.
Headache, ,Sea-sickness and Palpia;on, relieved OF
from five 10 ten minutes by SheIman,s Camphor
hozenges Persons attending crowded looms in
travelling will find them 10 mpsrt buoyancy Of
spirits and renew their energies, Those suffering
from too free living will find few of the lozenges
to dlspel the horIors and lowness of spirits. Mr.,
hrath, OF the Sunday Mercury, has repeatedly cur
ed himself OF severe headache by them. captain
Chadwick, OF the packet ship Wellington. has wit.
messed their efficacy in great many cases of sea.
sickness. They operate like charm upon the
agilated or shattered nerves, Os Sherman's Pool
Mans Plaster does upon rheumatism, lumbago
pain or weakness in the side, back: breast or any
part of the body. Mr., II. e. Daggers, 30 Am
street; Henry r Gouldng; 354 Chatham
street Moses J Henriques Esq. and a
multitude OF others have experienced the
wonderful effects Of these Plaslers.
Price only l24 cents. Caution is necessary
TO see that you ge, the genuine Sherman's
Lozenges and Plasters, as there are many
worthless articles attempted 10 be psmed
of in place oilhem, by those who woulc
Wife with your life for a shilling.
Dr. Sherman warehouse is at l06 Mas
sau street.-For sale by
John r. Moyer- Bloomsbury
VIM l. Waller & co o-Berwick
Low g. ThompsOn-Lime Ridge
f. e. J. LaZarus-Orangeviile
NJ. G. ShoemOker--Buck Horn
l.. & A l. Bisel-Jerseytown
Der & M'Bride--W hile Hall
John MOoro-DanviIIe.
Stephen Baldy, Cattawgsa.
Jan. 4-l845-37. 8m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
HISTORY OE WYOJfING By
CHARLES MINER.

SUBSCRIPTIONS are respectfully solicited TO,
y the forthcoming History of Wyoming. The
work, now ready for Press, will make an Octave
volume Of about six hlndred pages, of which five
hundred pages will embrace he main body of the
narrative. The Appendix besides vsrieiy of Gu.
ous and illustrative artcles,wi contain the "The
Haze,tol Travellers" revised with numerous add.
tlons, personal anecdotes, incidents and sketches
of character, making about an hundred pages
The ausho, thinks proper to say, tl.at no pains
have been spared to obtain information upon eyery
point connected with this subject He has fla,ter.
ed himself, az Wyoming has become classic ground
-as unnumerabs errors have heretofore
existed in regard to 's STORY and as s very in,e.
resting civil character has been scarcely touched
upon, that amest every gentleman wosld desire for
his library, in respect to it, an authentic narrative
The purpose Of taking up subscrp ions is to ena.
bic the author TO judge what number OF copies i,
would be proper to publish.
The Book will be neatly printed in octave form,
on excellent paper, with several illustrative plates,
bound in cloth, in modern style, and delivered to
at Two DolIars copy.
No money to be paid until the Book is delivered.
Subscriptions received al This Office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
Chair ManufaCtOy,
THE subscriber continues TO carry ol

CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business at the old stand of B. & S. Hagen
ouch, where he will be ready at all times
to furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
ices, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, of every
description, which may be called for, al
shor, notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &,
Ornamental Painting, and House papering,
in superior manner,
From his experience in the business, and
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles Of his line, he fatters hmsel. ,ba,
he shall be able 10 furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in The country, all of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from q distance will be
strictly AID punc!ua!Iy attended to.
B. HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, l643
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
SAfJTNETTS; FLANNELS:
CLOTHS &: BLANKETS:

Constantly on hand, for sale at reduced prices
for Cash or Barter.
For the accommodation of ofcustomers living at
distance--wool for Manufacturing will be taken in
at the following places
COLUMBIA COUNTY.-Isaac Kline's Mij,.
Fishlngc eek; Holmes store, Columbus; Low g.
ThomPson's store, Lime Ridge; w. l.. Waller &
Co.'s store, Berwick Stewart & ricketts, store.
Orangeville; VIM. McKeIvy Co.'s store, blooms
burg John G. Sharpess' store 1Cattawissa; i. Bi.
sells store, Jersey town; Deu g. McBride's store,
White Hall; StrOup's store, Washingtonville.
LUZERNE COUNTY-ReynoId's store Kings
ton; Gildcrsleeve's, Wlksbare; Styels' store Nan.
tcoke; Judge Mack's Mill, Huntington
Plain wrttten directions must accom-
pary each parcel.
B, r. GEARHEART.
Danville, May 8, lsl5-2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-07-19
AbanViHEe
W00llILLaN BA07EN)Inz y.

WOUlLILlAN BA0E0IaNs
ENHE D4nyille Steam Woollcn Factory, for.
N merly owned and occupied by Dr. Pe,rikin,
has recently been purchased by the subscriber, who
respectfully announces to his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he is now prepared to execute
all kinds Of work in his line OF business at ,he
shortest notice, according TO order, and in the best
comparative mmmer. Having gone to considera-
be expense in repairing his machinery and appa.
raius and beng very particular in SECURING the ser.
vices OF experienced mechanics, he feels confident
that he is capable of executing all kinds of work
in his line IN style superior to any other establish
ment int he country. Prices of ok as follows:
Cloth ! yard wide light and dark, from As to 5E,
cents per yard
DO bottle green's, olive brown, &C. from so to- 60
SatlCcts OF the above coors, from 4Oto44
Fiannels one yard wide, 80 cea:s.
Wine, brown or black, 40
Madder red, as
blanket ? yds wide; twi'lcdor plain, from so to 70
cents per ward