davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
Aurtiou 8ales.
FUrURE DAYS.
Isy WetIi,1to. Coaa.,.
COnnissioNhnS SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
IN HENRfCO
Near Bacon Quarter Rranc,, T.y..,,


COmuIssIoNER-s SALE 90 REAL rsr.rr
IN HENRICO
Lsar macon quarter Branch Tavern.
Rf virtue Of a decree Of the superior court of
- Law sni Charesry for the county Asu.. p,ooo.n,s
ON lhs S@d day u MAY $780, the su OF Gaand ami be -
'aaad se The andetgn- thr commissioner thereby auuo.a
wa proceed To sei the premises. thu a. sh -
q 1lY t'I, at O'Clock, r. ~ part t-s-,
IN IN the proceedings OF aid so,, an,
CaHdls Faetoy Richmond" This property eon.s o. 80
eoniaHtg about ACRES which Gu.r,pg
h'u- tnaec near Richmond and aoinns Bacon
1ratet Bfaneh Tavern The Of third
cash. and for the remaining thrs Boad. h approved .rop
Asceuiy payable respect, ely and day
Of sale and retaining the Tire an paid and con
Veyanes directed D. the ,aid
wM. J. ROBERTSON Cont
sale conducted WELLINGTON GODDIN, Avet
FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY,
For Sale mt Auc ion.
M I'LL be sod, on FRIDAY. the NJ nsT upoa
the premise at the hour IL Farm IN Hen
rico eouay on which Mrs Eliza Moby long time re,d
lately In the occupancy OF Mr W g. and more r,e.nt
AMI az present occupied by Mr w both sd,. n
The road leading from Rchmsni
miles above the f1rme-acion Mr. Copi,nd D,.
Miles George and John Powell others contains 2io
acres The Improvements Of knd The soil
Of the hni remarkably good TERss-I1 cash ba,apss IN
qaalrstaEents a bonds belrnz interest,"
secured BY usi deed Gale without By request the
owner Je IL w. GoDDiN. Auct
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
WHITE REAVI
POWHATAN HOUSE
L i1.Ia

rUNHE SUMMER TIT AVEI. having commenced. the sub.
scriber would the Of families visiting
Richmond to this popular Hotel
The admirable the order
and quiet with which conducted
visitors Elevated and
beautiful view OF the Capitol Square pub buildings
rounding scenery very Depos
Boat LAdings
In the house assisted by
Mr. JAS e. BLAkEY formerly Of Og.rge IIoufc,
To the public polite and accommodating gentleman,
leient Hotelkeeper. CHS. l.. DIERELL, Proprietor.
May tketf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
LUCK'S LUCKY L0YTERY OFFICE

LOOh ~ LOOh IOl L En- UfFl IL,
BAsEAENT ROOMS UNDER THE EgGLE HOTEL,
CoEsER OF Mas AND l3m STREET.
o. "Lucks a Fortune ITO realize which
beg leave TO call the attention Of persons TO the
schemes Tor this week and as all
'oi inc IaPluls aaafess your orders TO g. b. LUCK.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK
For Friday-Pokomoke, Class Przes-sOOO 9OOO $500
1860, 10 o 300 &C - Nos, II drawn Also the
Dollar loiteTy-3ooO, 1850 az, rs Nos, drawn.
For saturday-Pokomoke, Class 1000
1000 5000 1900 sc. IS Tickets s4-Aso for
Saturday nRh-Drswng by Sundays ma-The Dollar
Lottery again Przes-s3oOo 1000, S4S, OF 600 Nos
IL drawn.
Tickets and Shares for sale Lottery by LUCK"
GRAND SCHEME FOR 9TH.
$4,000! $4,000 $4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, be drawn on Saiu
day June ~ 1886, at Wilmington, Delaware. numbers IL
drawn
GRAND CAPITALS
I prize OF $4,000 PnIe of $4,000
$4,000 1917
10000 1000
5000 IS 1900
&e-
Tickets $40; Halves S; Quarters 9 so.
certificate Of WhoIes COS; $40 90
d" Halves " 60 90
Qrs 80 90
p Persons ordering by the package OF the above can
deduct the OF hres every day Lotteries from
TO $50 aud when remittance made
Drawings sent when requested all The cash
Tor al Capitals be had sight all letters encIo
ing cash or prize tickets the
% IN the above Lotteries received, addressed
UCk meet tie most prompt and attention Persons
from the country visiting the city in mind thai all
prizes are in the hands OF LUCK. For Prizes address
C. d. LUCK Vender for ID. & Co,
geel Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
N. Y. MARKET-Junc a.. p ~

To baltimore 81 to cents per bushel Philadelphia,
cents To New York, 81 cents to Boston, cents RieOHi
srs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
lotteries.
d. PAINE Il CO..
NJ MANAGERS OF LOTTERIES.
Ri-L.nor,A

IENHE attention Of adventure iS rcc,cs,ad ,o
the Gfand Schemes July FORTUNES Hoiir .n,..r..
With p0Er- sni h9sc of prize tickets ,h,rv,h h
fortune be realized shout sddrcfs their ort.r. q,
O. w. PURCELL. Agent Tor u. PAtsE 4 Co
Managers Lsicri.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

July Magazines.
NODEHS La6ys Book GraharIs Columbian Mara
" Eine and Ladies National and for sui .r
bers by J. w. RANDOLPH 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
,o TT.n ,l... Tr1nk.il Tr.aksili

A MOTHER sUPPLY OF IRON FRAME TRUsEs-rh. sas-
- sff has ins received snohor suppy 81 as
hrg TRUSTS q GOOD quay, asf astrsts
Which be would most respectfully can ~ n
e. hey wn Be cod a. low asany oiher ho1ss Vrna.
b ~ ALEX HiLIs
EHEsu SuPPLY o. THOuPsONs uENICO.
lust received by DfInker q Morris, "a Main
- Street, fcsh uppy u Eeconectonso nsreo ~ wsddy
TsomPson Also, Nap o. Mereo, showing Il
War Hn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
ENTnA.

NE have just % that ~ superior Cbsw.
W ing Tobacco so highly apI toyei by
gwen II n rai-whieh we determined cI very
us for bargains.
ie .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

"a Maiden Lane. New York
s-l am happy have bear testimony ofhe
good effects attending hc Of your Canadian NemuEc
Wy child n two Of had been n or
eight monihs and had finally become cmacard
paired q s recovery Surpog tho cause Of s sickness
worms her medicines recommended
cases but hey produced bcnf cGcci. We had
a. past recovery, Whru recommended
had heard q your medicine give trawc do without
any expectation n 10 being sevceab but great JOY
surprise after se had taken and only hcrln
revived AMI 10 now IN better health ihan che has been for
can nov recommend yout Canadian Nefmifgc" with the
Feaie ooufdcuce and friend 90 the young portion
human mmly who su1er from rad BE- abb t1
rive you su,h decided condiCuce Of medicine
and am wiling should refer any cr'ouswho doubt
this point Yours truly.
CifEs NACORp ~ Tinery -.
" The Canadnu NrrmiNfe only 2s bouir
much peas1nter au any Prepared JOHN winner
a 60. e. Maiden Lane y Yoft ~ gAYNOR 4 WOOD
Agents 'o' Rchnord and ~ nROCEENBROUGH co Afcns
for 7cotsvine. y Ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
HUGHES a CARRINGTON,
BLACK DRESS COATS !

WE invite the attention Of gentlemen TO an
nssrrtment Of fine Black Dress received fro
W. r. Jennings Co.'S eftabshnent ~ v. We can with ufsy
sye Of them o e1uared By ne be- cutters In he
county. Can and saiisfy yourseivesat STAIR a CO.
JeN Lisiea Cornef
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
STLAS MERCHANT

Nlasfcrrv \ asf Dsafa Rs15y4asfs Csatsg ne Ms
Stree. Ricff,
IL ANlNG recently received considerable addi-
~ u tons bic stock II and ooupiets and a. h.
ehnnnt euumerac AZ The articles hand sauf
without an elimination, be respectfully oets can om
IN want n almost article usually Kept Taonr Cohins
o. Furnishing Store. o. would BE- bsppy n sl hi.
FOODS 70 hose IN want ard sl happier IN ten thsy pssss
6afmehts made notise srsts urs.
fafteular suentioa Paid = boys etuthfns = "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES


'ENHE Third Session OF my School Will
day Of June and "Wednesday Of Sep
tember The OF studies embraces
taught In the best seminaries Of the kind.
Board including an accommodation $40. Tuition sle. Mu
SIC and use Of Piano SIS Fess payable IN advance.
my lS-wtlOuJ ROBERT g. BRANCH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

proved ~ ~ n dt.eovered
will be BY the fooin1 statement that Nj MaCod had
previous u using Nincrs Canadian NemuFs icortcd
rous preparations recommended
hfehs q tsec sufficient prove superiority Of pre-
raration over ell others Tor similar purposes.
BsooELYx, Jan. 3, lsi6.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

Messrs. Abbott, j. @. Adams, Ash
nun, Barringer, Bell, Blanchard, Bowlin,
Milton Brown, William G.. Brown, John
Ii. Campbell, Carroll Cathcart, JOIN G.
Chapman, Reuben Chapman. Chase,
Cooke, Colamer, Crozier, Cullom, Oar
ragh, Garret Davis, Dixon, EIsa!l, John
III. Ewing, Foot, Gentry, Giles, Graham.
Grider, Grinnel, Harper, Hiliard, Elias
b. Holmes, John w. Houston, S. ID.
Hubbard, Washington Hunt, Joseph r.
lngersoIl, George w. Jones, Daniel p.
King, Thomas Butler King, Lewis, Ma
clav, McClelland, McHenry, McIlva:ne,
Barclay Martin, Miller, Morse, Morsley,
Parish, PAYNE, Relic, julius Rockwell,
John A. Rockwell, Root, Runk, Schenek,
Seaman, Truman. Smith, Albert Smith,
Robert Smith, Stephens, Stewart, Thiho-
deaux, Tnomasson, Benjamin Thompson,
Tibbatis, Trnmbo, Wentworth, and
White-70.
Those who voted in the negative are
Messrs. Stephen Adams, Atkinson,
Bedingcr, Benton, Biggs, james A.Black,
Bovd, BfinkcrhoT, Brockenbrough, Brod-
head. Bart. Clarke, Collin, Cranston, Gun
ningham, Daniel, Dargan, Jefferson Davis
De Mott, Dobhin, Dockery, Dromgoole,
ElIswor h. Erdna'., Ficklin, Fries, Gar
win, Grover. Hamlin, Isaac E. Holmes,
George S. Houston, HungcrlorI, Jas. B.
Hunter, Chas. ]. Ingefsoll, Jenkins, Jas.
II. Johnson, Jo.eph Johnson, Preston
King, Lawrence. lie ke Levin, Joseph ].
Mcdowell. James Mcdowell, McGaugh-
ev, Mckay, Marsh, Morris, Moulton,
Norris, Owen, Phelphs, Price, Reid,
Rhett, Ritter, Roberts, Sawyer. Sed-
don. Alex. d. Sims, Laonarl H.Sims,
Simpson, Stanton. Starkweaiher, Sykes,
James Thompson, Jacob Thompson,
Treadwav, Vance. Vinton, Williams,
Wood, Woodward, Woodwork, and YAM
cey-75.
CNorE.-All those who voted against
the eabove resolution are Democrats but
FIVE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21
Vol. 4.--No. 80.
HARD CUSTOMERS-THE RE-
CRUITS AT FORT LEAVEN-
WORTH.

The ST.. I.o is Reville says:-There
will be some labor mingled with anu G
ment, for he United ST t's officers at
Fort l.eavenworth, in breaking the new
recruits from the interior of our State in-
t. su!jocion to military rule and Ell
quette. II is certain that some of the
boys there .now have very little IDEA of
any such thing rs Difference for, or awe
OF IA commander.
gentleman just down from the Fort
informs us that while there a bo;t came
to the landing, on which COL Kearney
walked to see if any dispatches had arri-
we'd for him, and rs he passed the sentry
at the landing he ordered him to prevent
the recruits from coming on board; he had
only reached the border deck, Eowever,
when down walked tel Of the boys whom
the sentry ordered back, bur, thrusiing
him asile, on hoard they marched, and
one, a tail, six foot MiSsourian, walked u7
to Col, Kearney. and sIapping him faniiI-
iIrly on the shoulder. says:
"You don't git off frum us old hoss!-
f,r, by Ingin corn. Wen go plump thro'
fire ana thunler with you! What'l you
drink, General!-Don't be tack ard
sing out!''
The Colonel iriel 10 look grave at this
famlilr tv, & it was only lis be;ngI one by
tn Isewho were so evidently unconscious of
anyhraacn Of etiquette, That he wa' frcedtO
laugh, and humored them by tiklng
glass of wine with them at the har-the
tall hoy telling him at the same time that
his drink "warn't wuth shucks, and only
fit for wimen." "Why i'll the tIunle',
cried another, '',lon't you % the cornjuicc
General, it's the only stuff fur military
fellar to travel on"
| One Of the volunteer captains. while
drilling his men, was addressing them as
"ge"tirmrn. 'Oh. please TO lay asile
your gen'if-men!'' shouted L. States
officer; call soldiers are MEN sir, and we
don't want any OF them to be SO ID
GENTLEr'
"Weigh out that pork," said an officer.
to two privates, pointing at pie Of hog
rounds.
! '.Jim," said one to the other. "is thur
anythln' in the Governors re1uisiiion a.
bout weighin' pork"
! 81 don't know" says Jim, "I'll carry
my share when it's cookel, hut I'll SEE
him s.rad,lle blue lig' tim ;f1.c III En-
ger that grease pie!"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21
60 I'm 4rathrr.

There is flow'r that loves to curl
Its tendrils round the blasted tree,
And all its brightest gems unfurl,
Where Winter frowns most drearily-
And often is thy beauty seen,
Enwrealhed with snow-sweet evergreen.
There is fow'r that loves TO bind
The limb that how'd beneath the blast,
And kindly round its fragments wind,
Till all the tempest's rage is past
And swcety does the mourner lean,
On thy kind arms, sweet evergreen.
Thou windest not thy gentle stem
Around the branch that needs thee not;
'Tis not thy pride to honor them
BY whom thou soon would'st be forgot;
Oh, no-thy smile is oit'ner seen
Where weeps tn oppressed-swect ever
green.
And o, when like the blasted tree,
NV Fathers verdure fades away,
My greenness shall his beauty be,
My love shall be his prop AMI stay;
And still like thee will be seen,
Affections fower-sweet evergreen.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21
SANTA FE TRADE-THE PRAI-
INSTRUMENTATION TO ORE
CON, CALIFORNIA. &c.

We have been permitted to copy the
following interesting intelligence from a
letter Of Josiah Gregg, Esq, author of the
Santa Fe AM the Prairies, TO his publish
ers in this City
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. June 18th 1916.
Inst wear the amount Of the Santa Fe
trade ahont e1ualle / that of 1873, but du-
ring the present season, much greater
amount or merchandise (douale nearly
triple) than ever has crossed the Pfairies
in one wear before will he taken "a large
portion already under wnv) to Santa F..
The aggregate will he more than mil
lion cost-emp'oying, it is thought; at
least $50 wagons of the largest size, be-
sides perhaps 50 dearhorns and smaller
vehicles. ctc., with seven or eight hunt
red men. About 200 wagons are already
EN- caFMN-the rest. ch ely pertaining
to Mexicans, are in preparation.
The present wear will donhlleess close
the Santa Fe trade substantially, for when
Santa Fe shall become part OF the u
nited States. the Chihuahua trade will he
carried on from some southern noint Smost
pro',el1'v y Of Texas as Santa Fe has only
been of importance as 2 port of entry,
whence the Southern cities of chihuahua
and others were supplied.
In other regarls besides the Santa Fe
trade. this will be a memorable year IN
the history Of the prairies. Besides the
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY q, 1896,

emigration to Oregon and California Ia
mounting in the aggregate to some three
or four hundred wagons, anu perhaps
1000 souls, the Prdries will doubtless be
alive. during the season, with our armies.
Near 1000 men volunteers and dragoons)
already prepared to march for Santa Fe,
anil. it is believed, much larger number
will still he ordered to Northern Mexico
and California.-Alb. Jour.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21
From The Nafionai MieHgencer.
Military Novements IA the West.
Ed;iors' COrreSpondence.

Fort Leayenworth, Mo June 25, '46.
As all your readers no doubt take great
interest in our operations against Mexico,
| take pleasure in furnishing you with a
few items in regard to our expedition TO
Santa Fe. OF course this information is
only such as is derived from observing
the movements that have taken place, not
that any one but the commanding officer
knows the final destination of this army.
We start from here with provisions for
six months, and march direct to SIn.a
Fe; after that, imagination comes TO our
aid, and each one marchss to the city OF
Mexico or California, as suits his fancy.
For my part, incline TO tic belief that
we shall see the P..cifc before twelve
months. All are prepared f,r great hlrd-
ship and privation, even before reaching
The enemy: for the country from this to
Santa Fe is at best 4. barren one, possess
ing resources Of Il very limited nature; so
that, when drawn up by so large force,
there is no telling the result. The troops
are getting of in small bodies, (the better
TO su,sist their horses, and it is supposed
will march in this order till they reach
lhe Arkansas, poln; four hundred miles
west. Three companies ofthe first dra-
goons left here between the 5tn and | u
instant,to clpturc ammunition EN- ROUTE
to Santa Fe. Nothing definite has been
heard from them. Ii long marches can
avail, the ammunition will be captured.-
Two companies of volunteer cavalry left
on the 23I. Four more will leave to-day.
There will then rem lin two companies Of
cavalry, two of artillery, and one Of inlAn-
try, all volunteers. II is probable that
we shall all he under way by the 2Sth.-
The expedition has been delayed this
long for want of necessary equipments,
tents, ordnance, &c. A company Of the
lst dragoons is dlily expected from Fort
Crawford. A thousand more volunteers
Ito be Infantry are called for, and will
probably get of some time in next month.
This will constitute the whole force nm
der Gel Kalraey. We vii there or
march into Slnta Fe with abont l,l01
volunteers anl 80 regulars Of the lst
d.lgoons. The proportion Of regu 5 is
very sInlIl, great disadvantage our gll-
lant com nanler will labor under. Vol
untee;s, we all know, are individually as
b-lve as rssillrs, but. to he effective in
m lsscs, thew must have discipline AM a
knowieig ige Of tactics. They have evin-
c. the gre1test disposition to learn. AMI
acquire rapiiiv what is taught them. aaI
ii is hopeI, before we meet the enemy,
that all will be pretty well drilled. As
men, there could not be finer body col
lectcI.
The troops are in fine health AMI spir-
its, anxious to he OF, and doubly anxious
to meet the enemy. Those who have
been long time in Mexico say we VIII
commence fighting fifty miles this slie OF
Santa Fe, anI fight our way III Should
this prove rue,I hope foe long
10 be able to describe a second P~lo Alto.
Yours, &c.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

DIED.-SuddenIy. in Washinton city,
one DIV last week, 81, 4o-the child of
Jas. K. Polk. Esq. Il had been carefully
n1rsed for some weeks. by Drs. Allen and
Cass. but owing to an over dose Of Ben
ton minidrops AMI sone other nostrums,
re,enlIy administered in large quantities,
it died a miserable dcah. The Hon.
William SAWYER. Of OH, preached the
funeral orafion on Saiurdly last, in which
he declared that lis decsasc was owing tn
the treachery Of ihe friends e lis pa'eTTal
plrent, who had ..bsSslv, cowar,lly anI
igno niniously" st-angled i, whe1 rs fi,sa
was clsarand un;!i PIT lbls.' :
sYe that have tears, Pre,ass 70 she'd
them now
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

BETTY's STRIKE.-A few week ago.
wealthy family il Philadelphia having h r
ell cook who had been iighly recon-
menIed to them, she was ordered one
dly to. prepare among other Things
''hash' for dinner. The hash came, and
it was charming-all eagerly partaking Of
it until the dish was scraped out. 50
popular after this did the dishes Of the
new cook become, that it was nothing but
hash every day. At last the poor cook,
bringing in large dish Of it, the perspi-
ration pouring down her face, winch was
as red rs a coal OF fife, she set it down
and turning to ner mistress and drawing
herself up, said;
"Matlam, | s:rkesI'
"Srikes! why, what is the matter,
Betiyr'
cause, mn am, can't give you hash
every day and forevcr-me jaws is all
broke dowu, and me teeth is all wore out
chewing it up for yes"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

In some hot countries. to- which Van.
kee ice is sent, it is coasI.fsrei as great
luxury. A foreign journal relates that
gentleman. who ha parchassl some
Jumps of it. sent it to his cook. with Or
ders 10 have it sent up for dinner. The
cook was at a loss what To- DO with it,
But. as he had a pot of boiling water
over the fire, he dropped the ics into it.
At the dinner table. the master, said, when
the desert was ready
:'Now fetch on the ice,"
"All gone, massa"
"Gone where's it gone 10 ~
"Why, massa, me putt in Ge pot 70
boil, and when me lock for il, it wasn't
here"
The poor fellow had battle thrown
at his heal for his bIun1er.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

The Philad lohia Inquirer is Of the G.
pinion that we shall soon have interesting
news from Mexico,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-07-21

JhlN. Re d, Esq, of Philsd lphia,
has been appointed Attorney General of
the Commonwealth in the place Of John
X. Kane, appointed Judge.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-21
JOHN BAILLIE.
Under the Free Trader Office

OHdef inc ffee 1f0der ODtce,
MAIN STREET, NATCHEz.
NUAS constantly on hand, large as
Il. Il sortment of cheap goods, which he
will sell at very low prices for cash. As
bis stock is selected expressly for country
customers, he solicits call from ell with
whom economy these hard times is an OBJ
ject. His assortment consists in part
Of
Blankets, white and colored,
Large and small Bed and Saddle do.
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jean
and Tweeds,
Kerseys and Linseys,
Red, yellow and white Flannels,
Bed Ticking and canton Flannels,
Bleached and unbleached Shifting of the
best brands,
Lowell Osnaburgs, A., rs and "a,
Irish Linen, brown, black and white Hol-
lands,
Bombazine, Alpacas and Merinos,
Plain and twilled Mousselin de LANES,
Grape and Chamelions do.
Blanket and worsted Shawls, all sizes,
Bandana, flag and fancy silk pocket hdkfs,
French and Italian black and fancy silk
cravats,
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Fancy
Goods, &c.
CLOTHlNG-consisting of dress and
frock coats; good black dress coat for
$i2 90; Pilot, Pelto and Flushing Over.
coats. all prices; Cashmere, Sattinet,
Tweed and Jeans Pants, do; Fine linen
bosom Shirts; Lambswool and Merino
Undershirts and Drawers; with general
assortment of every article in the line,
BOOTS and Shoes very complete
assortment. Super calf sewed Boots,
waterproof do. and pegged do; russetts,
kip and calf Brogans; boys and misses
calf and kip sewed and pegged do.
SADDLERY--Men's Spanish and
English Saddles; ladies' Side Saddles for
$40; gents. English do. for So; boys do.
HATS, CAPS and BONNETS-con-
sisting of all varieties and shapes. Russia,
Cashmere, Nutria and Wool Hats; Cloth
Velvet and Hair Seal Caps.
Florence Braid and Fancy Bonnets;
few Bombazine do. for mourning, S3 each:
with numerous other articles impossible TO
put into an advertisement.
T Don't forget the store. the first
round the corner from Cotton Square, on
Main street.
April 20, 1845-42-ly