davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02
u READ THE FOIL WING IN
ADVERTISEMENTS,
OF TINE
COLLEGE
Medicine and Pharmacy
95 Nassau Street.
MEDICAL ADVICE

n,ar m.marR sk ~ TEl p sEw Vaux co.o
Maeas and II A.Iss Na A for 1o ke .,l
S. ys,. A al:
6dsnty promise % person. rsquirns medical rsslmss
. make application to the cOess oa ass .pIssscs q
sSs sa To- =
ssFs n p 9 attend; Cor eoa'aaiioa ds, from
sRFAa$lEffi II rs ytSSSSi Tk vzDsr.....
q e
u msdcine, rsqui.i,s D.foIm aiiesl byans
md elsewhere. any. neIosss S. pest
Constitutional Debility Cursd.
:s
Ssrsaes.. tqnsss dspendiss on nal ior%asonJ V
sacked and sen; % ali psrs. s usoa. ''''- - '
vclpcau's sf.cifac PILLS,
&c 1s %ss he s:s.
pills. the result oweny years exIsrsnce in ts Hospa q
issSs Isnsd III S::.:: q s:
S% or Sass "
Records Alterative Mixture,
ses.:: ssds.: ysS%gisIs ,Iodassd
4 s Az
81: :eYs pS5ssI .IISoTI delay; ss::;
,hosOuEhiy sesa'ns the sySsm with tins justly oss6ratsd
aIterlt1ve
Sold single bottles 81 sach Of dozen az o.;
carefully packed and ssnt TO all Parts of the Union
Concentrated Extract OF sarsapariIla, Gen.
t1an and Sasssfras,
pkEPARED By THE NEW YORK COLLEGE or
s ssa % ss .
ssssng all the purifying qualities and cuye gowe Of the
shove herbs confidently recommended by the College
ney superior 10 extract Of Saaparla at beio!
ne public and may be relied on a. ceran ensdy Tor All
diseases from Of the blood, such -
scroima ssitreun rngwcrm, blotchss or rmples uice
pain the bones joints nodes euptens ulfsstc
throat or disease arising from the secondary elects oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

Id III
Ar r4E gE.r P.ryrrrArlyE. gos sAo5ry caI.sEr.
n:asi Pff,';s from D1a~ns
H 6 Gh :n sss
WANTED AT NEW YORK TATTERsALLs-Nsw
on Be-
s as sns Sas s, Ss
& PnS e ns place f9 , ,1s 2. s,ad.
Tie rules governing the sale Of Horses at this establishment
ss ne
cd. s ss eBsSes. % at i s
pE Other r,' hal.s Pn6f or the y
money x e returned r. paIsSs.ss fol!H%i.h: =
be offered at this sstabSmsnt except BY Of an e1
eeuton or to close an s s;an w MILLER p,on,.,o
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
THIS IS the only q any extent United
States The Subscribers offer for sale inspection, the
Of he public SuiS
s1a ss Fl b: s
artists and well we profess to give salts
mSs ln.se 80. ~ - BARToL & DE MAURY.
DALLY'S TOBACCO MANUFACTOkY,
S05 River 81. Troy
he : hi ss % /. ss%
fine cut and smoking Tobacco and Snuff 2ss River street.
ecf taf Fancy Virginia This
took the premium at the late Fail EFtIs Chewing Tobscco
hss9'; de
man Lundyfoos, French kapee, and fiish BlacFSusrd
The above articles all warranted to be made Of che finest
directed above will with attention
10 Z. Savage. 2a Fulton street and A. A. samanos,
Troy. Jan. is, isis m2 lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

SuR F9K sALE-A splendid, superior and very valusbe
fences and outbuildag. mills and machinery for
saving, grinding about 300 choice Peach Trees and
riety Of other fut ~ miles from Morrst0wn New Jer
sey and "a hours ride from New York. healthy and delight
changed in for property. Cost 81: ,0O0
Also 80 acrs with Cottage, Barns, Fences Sci about
1000 Peach Trees adjoining the above Price $4,000 For full
particulars apply TO D. ELSTON,
IS Atlantic street, South Brooklyn.
$500 $4,000 House and Lot in the city of Brooklyn
wanted at cent. Ample security. Apply Immediately
to ID. ELSTON, IS Atlantic street,
mill Im*ec South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02
Concentrated Extract OF Sarsaparllla, Gen.
M+Nh t1an and Saasafraa,
MADAME RESTI

Cases forw arded to all parts of the Union.
~ B-A very liberal discount Wholesale purchasers.
dlerc W. 81 RICHAHDSON. M. D.. Aasna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

III pEslol Dry Missouri Hides landing from ship Archie
= ilns, from New Orleans, for sals BY ~ ''s~
"3'se 4. K COLLINS co. s. South q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE.
TIRE HIGHEST PRlCE Els be obtained by Gentlemen
orFamilies Who DESTROYS of converting hs left of
wearing apparel into cash
Families Gentlemen quitting the city changing res
dence having superuous effects dispose Of will find
much their advantage send for the subscriber who will
attend at their residence by appointment rent,
line through the Post Office otherwise, will
prompt attention mrl lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND FURNITURE
~ WANTED-And the highest price given Tor all kinds Of
OF Clothing and good second hand Furniture Persons
wishing dispose Of the will do well TO call the SUBJ
scrbs address line through the Post Office winch will be
punctaally attended to. b. LEVY,
4oh Chatham street, NJ Y.
B-Constantly on hand seasonable assortment Of gen.
tlemsn's Clothing, cheap for cash. mag lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02
THE CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
VIM. Mntthlessen, and M b Sanford,
1z7 EIII.I,ON STREET

rs THE PLACE for all who wish supply their ward
robe with good fitting at reasonable prices The
subscribers their friends and the public that they will
let no one them in the tailoring business regards
the Of
having on hand we'll selected assortment Of Cloths Cassi.
and Nesting. Of drabe style Also sensmens'
We have the confidence that please the ast
diOus.
.at pleasure will be taken to show our styles Of fashion and
goods those who will favor with their patronage Re-
VIM. MATTHIESSEN,
mh2l lmsrc nj b. SANFORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

CUGAR-3s hhds prime New Orleans lsudirs from ship
- Arcbelsus, from New ureans, for sale by u
ma 4 X. COLLINS CO. Sc South st.
Also, Furniture Of amly removed for nvsnisnss Of
French mirror. fine forte dressing bureaus,
sofas, chairs, &c, 1898 F*
0ROCERlES-At iIs O'Clock, the balance stock Of gro
or comng gea:ial assortment OF arices tbs line
choice vines te1 s,.ars, .pices tobacco, nc. &c. -
Also, bv odstv nc e:shal sofas. 50 CHAIRS locking
gssses, counting house dAshs.tkc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-02

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
THE HIGHEST PRICES can be obtained BY Gardener
Families whs DESTROYS VI converting heir left on
wearing apparel into cash.
Families Gentlemen quitting the city changing resi-
dencc having supeuous fleets Of will lind Il
much 70 their advantage TO send for the Subscriber uho win
]. LEVINSTYN,
4ss Broadway, up stairs.
line through the Post Office, otherwise. will reeeve
prompt attention. m27 lmsrc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

No ticket with three Of the drawn numbers can
draw less than 81 ,000-the first and second drawn
numbers $500.
Tickets Sl6-haves S8-quariers "a.
The price Of a package of &c tickets 1868, war
ranted to draw SI63 90
The price of package of 26 halves Sls4, war.
ranted to draw S81 60.
The price OF package Of &c quarters 500, war
ranted to draw $40 so.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets 1904
DO do 26 half do I02 40
Do do 06 ouar,er A. sI on
In purchasing by certificate, you will be entitled to
all 1t may draw over the cost Of the same Should
the tickets be preferable, they will be forwarded ot
the price above mentioned, and will entitle the hold
er to the amount which they are warranted to draw.
u demanded at any time within twelve months from
the day Of drawing.
Tickets in all lotteries under our management
from one to twenty doars-constantly for sale; and
when left to us, we will always invest in the best
schemes on hand.
On remittances, enclosing cash or prize tickets
no postage need be paid. Address,
ID. PAINE &c Co,
Sept 6-3tds Richmond, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
WAsHrNeroN CRY, Sept. 9, 1915.


To the Editor Of the Union:
Of the 9th instant, letter dated Washington,
Sept 4th, l645," in which is the following sem
tence
"Mr Pickett, son of the lately recalled chargs,
was yesterday appointed consul at Turks island.
10 it not somewhat strange that while the sires
recalled or removed for real or supposed political
heterodoxy as in the case of Ellsworth and Pickett,
the sons are Immediately taken into government
confdence'n
And what the lelerwriter adds afterwards
shows clearly that my ''political heterodoxy" is
what he calls Tye,ism. To impute which to me, is,
on his part, very great mistake; for, instead of
heresy, was recalled by Mr. Tyler himself, as long
ago as August, 1844 and those who know what my
political principles are, (unquestionably democratic
well know that | cannot be regarded by the former
either as heretca or as hetcrodox
The President appointed my son Ga democrat
aso) consul TO Turks island, because he believed
him to be well qualified for the situation; and do
not suppose that my political opinions had anything
to do with the matter They were certainly not in
the way, though
Another letter in the Herald of the same date.
(September 4th places the consuship conferred on
my son, in the category Of those consulshps
''worth nothing but the name," as the writer saws
and that fare sought after for matrimonial specula-
ton ut the watcring-places."
This, as far as my son is concerned is another
mistake. The consulship at Turks island is of
some importance-the United States having great
salt-rade with that place. as is well known and he
proceeds, without delay to his consulate, without
touching at any "wateringplace," either for 'smat-
rimonlal," or for any other Speculation
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
]. @. PICKETT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
VIEWS ON THE COAST OF AFRICA.

VIEWS YIN l1E COASl OF AFHlCA.
II has already been stated as the authors opinion,
in of the numbers of this SERIES that the esab.
ishment of the colonies on the western coast of AZ
RIGA, would eventually lead TO the civilization of the
whole African rice That such will be the case,
there be but lttle if any, doubt; but il win be
the work Of time, and The period of an event so de-
sirabe is far, very far Distant and when we reflect
upon the ignorance and superstitons of the natives
il seems indeed almost impossible; but if we Judge
from what has already been done towards the emaI-
cipaton of these poor ignorant creatures from the
thraldom Of paganism and superstition, we may
still indulge hope, however, remote, because the
work has commenced.
Although under the very eye Of the coonists the
progress Of civilization has been very slow, yet the
Christian influence is felt by these natives. Al
though the veil which has, from time immemoral,
been spread before their eyes, is very dark and inn
pervious to light, yet they begin among themselves
to talk Of great book and Of Being far beyond
any which they have been in the habit Of con-
sidering their Great Father. Interpretations
although still very great, in some degree losing
their influence. They begin TO doubt the powes OF
those whom they once considered all-powerful.
Their charms, or gri-gris, are not considered az
such sure protectors against the dangers they
have to encounter, they were before their in
tercourse with the coonists and missionaries; they
begin to waver, and In degree lose faith in
their idols and charms. In proof Of this we have
only TO state an instance of the fact. We one
day met Chief or head man, who had an album
dance of these gri-gris about his person. We took
one Of them, and asked him what that protected
him from; he answered, il served as protection
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

The Queens visit to Germany occupes much q,
the attention of her Subjects and the daily papers
continue to record with proxity the Sightseeing Of
the Queen and her SUITE on the banks Of the Rhine
Inc Inauguration of the statue of Beethoven, al
Bonn, was splendid affiir, with the concerts ill,-
mnatlons, and other fetes, with which il was ac-
companied The ancient city of Cologne, with its
cathedral--the most splendid specimen of Gothic
architecture in the world--bazing with lamps. and
decorated with flags, in honor Of the visit az Tho
British soveregn--and all the other attractions NJ
the place, figure conspicuously in the accounts.
Inc palace OF Bruhl was the scene Of elegant festiv
ity, where music lent its charms to royal ears. The
accounts mention an act of independence of spirit
on the part OF the great pianist, List; Who annov-
ed by the conversation of the great people abon,
him, while he was playing a fantasia. stonned Tho
instrument, and did not conclude the piece A SINH
lar exhibition of spirit, while the artist WINS ann sin
the Emperor of Russia at St. Petersburgh. some
time back, procured his expulsion from the domin-
IONS OF me Gar. music-master thus giving the
crowned heads of Europe lesson in polileness
is worthy of all praise, and deserves memorable
mention for It's novelty and shirt A. r.
bentz the reIoicings were ON q large scale. and a
bed was not to be had for "love or money! On
leaving the castle ofStolzenfels, the King of Prussia
TOOK leave OF ms guests and as they proceeded up
the Rhine, he stood upon the beach, wavins band.
kerchief as long as they remained in sight Cannon
Numbered and music played while thew receded from
bis view. At Mayence, Prince William of pr,,ss;a
received the royal visers.
bul, amidst all this rejoicing, movement is going
olwaru ~ 'he heart OF Germany, which makes the
pulse OF ITS monarchs beat with apprehension. The
movement Is one with which crowned heads have
little sympethyi it has religious enthusiasm for lis
basis. Men cannot long remain religiously free and
poilucally enthralled. The spirit which Luther,
more than three centuries ago, evoked, is sweepine
over the land. The preaching Of Ronee il pro,
ducng results Of the most exciting character For
merry Roman Catholic priest, the new apostle has
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

the markets to very considerable extent. The
continent demands specie for its surplus. The Uni
ted Siaies--the farmers behind the mountains
would take in exchange for theirs, under a mode
rate tariff British manufactures, us far they are
needed for consumption.
There should he no hasty action upon the tariff.
In the modification OF duties, should see how we
are to be met by other countries; how far they will
relax in their revenue SYSTEM whether England will
lessen her duty corn, -four, and tobacco whether
France and Austria DC. will abolish the tobacco
regie; and whether the Zol-Verein will reduce the
duty it, that exacted by the states of Ger
many. Let the question be cautiously settled, but
defnitiyey when settled.
Our correspondent, who describes what he has
seen, gives very general sketch of the railroads
which have been executed or projected in England.
The summary is sufficiently striking. He has
shown us a sort of railroad map of England, where
the present roads are marked with black lines, and
the projected ones with red lines. Amostthe whole
country looks as if it were cut up into roads.
We trust that our correspondent will give SINH
lar brief sketch Of the railroads which have been
laid down in Germany, in France, and in other
countries of the continent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
T. RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.,

AGENTS FOR D. PAINE a. CO., RICHMOND, VA.
wv E respectfully call the attention of adventur-
w ers in lotteries to the grand scheme adver-
tsed in another part Of this paper, by ID. Paine &
Co. $4,000 capital, l66 prizes Of ~ 900, lowest
three number prize 81 ,000 Tickets SIC, halves &c.
quarters a.
The tickets in this splendid lottery are received
and we shall be pleased to receive your orders with
oui delay.
Tickets in all lotteries under the popular manage
ment Of ID. Paine & Co. constantly for sale, and an
official account of each drawing sent Immediately
after it is over, to all who order their tickets from
the old established office of
T. II. BIGGER & CO., Richmond, Va.
On all letters enclosing cash or prize tickets, no
postage need be paid. L. r. B. & Co.
Sept 6-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
WOOD AND COAL.

TINE subscribers are prepared TO furnish the
i following kinds of coa--Whe, gray, and
red ash, from the Wyoming valley; Pine Grove red
ash, superior article for CRATES; Lehieh, for fur
naces; Richmond lump and coke, for CRATES; with a
supply of hickory, oak, and pine wood. The coal
will be weighed by public wcigher; with his GER
t6cate with each cart-load The above articles will
be sold low for cash, or to punctual customers.
Orders received at the corner of 10th and streets,
and at our store, Potomac bridge.
Sept. l1--law6w J. s. HARVEY e. CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
BY II. Green, .Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNt

Ill TURE AT AUCTION Saturday nsII
the 18th instant, shall sell, at my warehouse y
9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, at ocbd
a M, large lot Of excellent furniture belonging 2
a gentleman about to leave the city. ! enumsnf
IN part
Bureaus, wardrobes, bookcases, cupboards y
bes, light and wash-stands, bedsteads, feather teas
hair and shuck mattresses, bedding, andirons, sher
els, tongs, and tenders; Brussels, ingram, and ona
carpets; lounges, cane-seat and other chars cf0n
cry and glass ware, kitchen furniture, &c
Terms: cash.
A. GREEN,
Sep l0--3t Aucionser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

PENITENTIARY OF THE DIsrRicr OF CoLrNh
Washington, Sept 5, lsis
a LII PERSONS having claims against tins W
IA stitution, up to the 3lst of August, are y
qnestcd to bring them forward for examination 'n
all who are indebted up to the above date, arc T.
quested and required to make payment without W
lay. ROBERT GOLDMAN,
Sent 5--eodow Warden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

SCHOOL BOOKS,--FRAscK TArLoR, boolsel-
- Ter, few doors east Of Colemans Hotel, has
constantly on hand, at northern prices, full assort-
ment the school-books used in the District.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
Al street. bef,ceen Pennsyirania apene and q Street
rs now open for the reception of pupils. Circ,,-
i lars containing details may be had by applying
to the Principal, at the school-rooms. AS some
changes have been made in the charges for tuition.
the terms will be inserted:
English. .............s6
English and Mathematics ....s
For those reading the earlier Latin books. s
For more advanced classical pupils 10
French and Drawing, extra.
The following gentlemen, who have had sons I'M
der his care, are referred to:
Rev. III. Siringfellow, Up. Inele. esq
James Adams, ESQ.,, T.. Lindslev. esn
Joseph II. Bradley, esq. Gen. r. G. wegh,man.
G. w. FEEKS,
lsuccessor to s. G. Bulfnch, Principal.
Sept 5-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. C-The clas-
" steal exercises of this institution will be re-
sumed, as usunI, on the 18th Of this month
THOMAS +. MULLEDY,
Dep l-d2w President,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11

MRS. ID. II. BURR'S Seminary for Young = =
lVl dies, corner of 9th and Z streets, W So
ton city, will reopen on the I'd Monday OF ST. by, "A
ber Mrs. Burr will he at home TO receive n''
irons on Mondays and Thursdays.
Aug. 19--3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
S. L. LEWIS,

5. l.. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, CENTREvILLE, ViFcl''s
Continues the practice of his profession % ~ y
various courts. He regards the report 'na sao
Is about to change his residence as somewhat IN
lous. Any business, therefore, in the line " ~.
profession, shall receive prompt, efficient, anu "S
factory attention.
Aug. l4--d3mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11
ID. PAINE & CO,
Managers of Lotteries, Richmond, Va.

EXTRAORDINARY GRAND SCHEME FOR SEPT 30
$40, 000--$20, 000--l66 Of 81, 900 each.
Lowest 3 No. prize 81 ,000
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No. GO.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del, on Saturday
Sent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-11


CoEncIoN Bnszue--In the House of Commons on
ON the Brazil slaveade hill having read MIR Miner
Gibson renewed his opposition TO the measures on the
ground that the treaty stipulation could make il
the In Brazil 90 treat slavetrade piracy that this
country could not thus acquire by the right
punish Brazilian subjects by what is only English law lie
asked whether any reonsance against the hill had been
adore ssed 10 government by the Brazilian minister
Sir Robert Peel replied with defence OF the bill
lie postponed the bill that he might marely consider
the suggestions made former evening by Sir Thomas
Wilde; he could Mr. Gibson that he had the
highest authorities for saying that under the first article
the with Brazil OF 1926 this country had right
subjects of piracy. Piracy is not merely NUM-
cipa crime, IL punishable by tho law OF nations and
although Brazil has not passed any law making snvetrafe
piracy she voluntarily consented that II should be consider
ed piracy IN her subjects In October $780, the Cheyaiei
De Maos addressed note to the British minister for for
eign afairs In which he stated the part Of his
men that as Brazil had forbidden the saveade 10 its sub
jects alter the 18Th OF the previous March, and they
liable 10 punishment in virtue of the treaty by the ordinary
tribunals OF the two countries he had directed
cert the dissolution OF the mixed commissions Sierra
government also asked that slave ships Of theirs which
might have left tho OF Africa and were not aware
that the convention had been executed should he exempted
from its operacn The English government, although
averse allow slavende continue hour longer
than was necessary consented that vessels which had quit
ted the Of Africa before the h March 1890 should
allowed 70 proceed 70 any port In Brazil without being
subject be treated pirates their way On the i
November 1872 the Brazilian government published
proclamation incorporating the declaration In NJ de Mat
Joss noe and that was sufficient proof that the Brazilian
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
u O F. T X Y.
WINTER Is COMING.

BT ELIZA COOK.
Winter is coming wbo cares who cares1
No. the wealthy and proud, trow.
" LIT II one" they cry "UbGt matter to Us
How chilly the Jast may b.ow :"
+" Wen feast and carouse in our lorlly halls,
The goblr, OF wine well dram,
" Wen mock Of the Wind with shouts Of mirta,
And musiu's ecLoiug stfsia.
"LiuIv care we for the biting frost.
W5lls the FIRE gives icdfi It's b!.zs,
And What 10 IL drcary night.
While we dance IN tue wexishI's rays" -
'lis thus the rich Of tie land y III talk,
But think oh, We pompous great,
That the narrowing storm Is laugh at within
Falls 5.eak Oh tie poor At YOUR aArl.
They have blood IN tLcir VEIN, az, pure as lhiGs
But noug to quicken its flow;
They have limbs that feel the w!isiling gale,
And shrink from the driving sno..
Winter is coming oh mink We greet,
On the rooAess. naked and old
DraI with them kindly man with man
And spare them tithe Of yous gold!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-11-28
UAE..I

orul kinds should the demand war-nn, il.
A. be- intends to sell entirely Tor cash his arll-
clcs are olof,d TO the public ut the lowest rates.
lie hope, the Ladies will give him call They
need not hesitate as no conduct will be tolerated
which would cause hlush on the check Of the
fafest Mrs lloon WIN be IN attendance during
tho day 10 wait On them.
The subscriber hopes by uifJrting his articles,
which nre of the best quallty, low Tor cash, to
merit share OF public patronage
THOS J. uOLTON.
Oct 3lSt lSlJ.