davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
Election, Tuesday, September /,

SET RIGHr, The loco papers are quoting
Mr. Clay in favor ofad valorem duties Mr.
Webster in the Senate referred to this matter
and queried if Mr. Clay ever favored such n
system. Both the Kentucky Senators said he
never did except in connection with home val
uaton, that is, assessing the duties according
to value here, and not upon the invoices ofthe
goods as made thy the foreign seller. This.
Mr. Webster remarked, was great difference
a very great difference.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

The N. Y. Express says;-"Gen. Taylor
has two enemies upon him now; first, the Mex
leans, and next, the administration Press
The "Jeffersonian,' leading organ of the
Party in N. Orleans, breaks ground against
him, for bad management of the war on the
Rio Grande. Gen. Taylor will soon follow in
the wake of Gen. Scott and Gen. Gaines
Any thing that shines, dazzles the Polk party
and makes them angry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

The Regiment organized in New York, Col.
Stevenson, for the purpose of proceeding on
an expedition to California, has been ordered
into service, and will be mustered into service,
on Governors Island, in a few days. The
companies will remain in Camp until about
the Goth inst, when they will sail for the Pa,
eife
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

NJ The locofocos of Philadelphia hung Vice
President Dallas in efigy upon hearing of his
casting vote in the Senate by which Polk $
Tariff Bill passed to its Sd reading. This was,
we suppose, to pay up for the great cheat In
1914
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

The bill to ''restrict the sale of Intoxicating
drinks, passed the Maine House of Reps
on Thursday afternoon by vote of IS to AZ,
without anne ndment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
SchednLe R.--3O per cent.

Ale. beer, porter, Glass and glassware,
Hats bonncts, &c. (cNcept of wool,)
Carpet Competing, Hemp, Checsr,
Clothing ready made, Iron, OF all KINDS,
Cutlery of all kinds, Jewclry OF all kinds
Diamonds, pems, Manufacturers of do.
Earthan china and Oil Cloth, all sorts,
stone wares, Oils, olive, &c.
Essences, perfumes, Paper ana manuihS'
Furniture, cabinet, flnyng chfds,
Sewing silk twist, Potatoes,
Sugar. molasses, Nlan.o fcotton, silk
Tobacco ,unmunuioc. or worStcd II cmprol-
Wool of all kinds, dcrcd or tnmboored,
Manufacturers ofdo, Mnnutnc. of wood,
not otherwise pro- Do of copper, gold,
vdcd for, Silver, tin lead,
Schedule C.--25 per cent.
Baizcs, bookings, Calomcl &c. horaN,
BURGUNDY mitch Feathers and beds,
Cotton lnnnufnctur- Flunucls, hoorcloths,
lures generally Floss silks
Do goats hair, &c. Hair cloth seating
Mating of hnrs, &c. Worsed manufactures,
silk, manufactured, Do, WOODEN yarn
Schedule D.-20per cent
Butter, Hemp manufactured
Bacon, barley, Indian corn or meal,
BidRkctS, all kinds, Lead, pipes ana shot,
Beef, Leather, generally,
Boards and timber, Linens Of all kinds,
Candles, all kinds, Mahogany, Rosewood,
Cotton caps and gloves, Ebony, cedar,
Copper rods, spikes Mits, drawers, Nc.
Do. in sheets, .NCcdtcS, all KINDS,
Drugs, generally, Oils, animal or fish,
Fish generally, Oil of Hemp, &c.
Flour of wheat, &c. Oranges, lemons,
Gunpowder, Paints, dry or ground,
Hair, Moss, Sc. Paper hanglngs,
Pork, pitch, Tar, types, S'c.
Rye wheat, oats, Velvet, of cotton,
SUIT; Window glass,
Salts, generally, WOODEN lstngs,
Skins, all kinds, Wool hats and bodies,
Steel, except below, Boots and shoes
Soheduio Els per cent.
Bark, generally, Flax and tow,
Diamonds, glazier, Leaf gold or silver,
Silt, raw, singles, tram, thrown or organzine,
Steel in bars, cast, Tin, plates or sheets,
Steel or German, Zinc, spelter, &c
Schedule Flo per cent.
Books, magazines, Pamphlets, &c.
Bleaching powders, Furs, except dressed on
Canoes, mosacs the skin
Chronometers, Gums, generally,
Diamonds, gems, pearls &c not set,
Indigo, kelp, lime, Music and paper,
Oils palm, Cocoa, Tallow marrow, &c
Saltpctrc, refined, Watches and parts
Stones, Burr, Stones, building,
Schcd,dc CO per cent.
Berries, nuts &c. for Horns, bone, teeth,
diving, unmanutac. Ivory manufactured,
Bristles, chalk hastings, for shoes
Copper, old, pig cop. Mohair cloth, silk, twist
per &c for shocmnkcrs,
Dyewoods in stick, Potash or nitrate of soda
Rags, all kinds, Shell manufactured,
Raw hides and skins Sumac, shellac,
Saltpetrc, crude, Tin in pigs or blocks,
Zinc, spcIter, do,
/ Scbcduic H.--.frcc Of dmty
| Animals for breed, Guano, Platina
Bullion, gold, silver, Models of inventions
! Coffee and tea, Oakum, Junk,
I Coins do and copper Plaster of Paris,
/ Cotton, raw, Seeds, generally,
Felt, for sheathing Sheathng copper,
! Houchold effects of Sheathing metal,
/ immigrants,
| All articles not enumerated in the Bill arr
to pay 90 per cent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

Q-PThe following shows the falacy Of the
ad valorem system of duties. In fact, with
such form, even the nominal duties are great
ly reduced, so that protection is almost de-
stroyed. See the following:
TESTIMONY OF EXPERIENCE.
The following testimony of Matthew l.. Davis,
long connected with the Custom House in
this City, we find in his correspondence with
the National Intelligcncer. The statements
of man so well qualified to speak on such a
topic ought to be regarded by those who con-
troll our legslation.-N. Y. Tribune.
A German merchant by the name Of,
had repeatedly entered goods at this Custom
House by fraudulent invoices, TO the verify of
which he had sworn. At length he was dis
covered. AS soon as he suspected the discov-
cry, he called upon me at my house and stated
that he should probably have some difficulty
with the Cole ctor, in which case | could rem.
der him an essential service. | remarked
without permitting him to proceed, thatI was
Government officer, and would report all he
said to the Collector.
He continues Five or six thousand dollars
is no object to me; and know you will not be
tray the confidence repose in you. l agar
stopped him stating that if he persisted
should order him out ofmy house. He salt
nothing more, except urging that "tho oath 'oG
only Custom House OATH" Immediately oil
going to the Custom House, reported to NJ
Curtis, the Collector, the conversation verba
tim, as near as l could recolect it, The mai
was arrested, gave bail, and ran away.
l now repeat, abandon the specific duties
and at least one half your invoices will b
fraudulent, and sworn to because 'sthc oath ,ca
OnIy a Custom House oath"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

The potatoe blight has made its appearance
in the potato fields in the district of Montreal
So say the Canada papers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
"Acts Speak Louder than
Words"

Some of the more intelligent OF the Leading To-
eoCocos are selling, and seem to be g'ad oil tue
chance. their best wool for % cents pound
mud that too in the face of Folks Tarlh
| Bill. Such language of acts from such men
tell different story from those who are seek
ing to humbug wool growers about FOLK
Bill as they did about Polk in lsl"'
The truth is, the Bill takes off cents pouna
ofprotection upon every class of wool pro-
duced in Vermont, besides permitting vast H.
mount ofmanuiactured wool to come IN nt
half the duty imposed upon itby the Inr'n oil
Ao-and that is the same to our wool grow
ers as if the raw material came in ut the same
duty, and death, yes death, or the next th'ng
TO il, to our small wooden manufactures, Sueh
in particular as we have in the country
The Polk Bill also takes off S3 hundred
mounds from all our Vermont wool and 20 and
% nor cent. from articles into which our wool
is manufactured; and adds % per cent. to the
coarse camels hair wool of the tropics. This
il is,so well understood by the intelligent loco
focos, which makes them hasten to sell their
best wool even for % centsa pound-the very
same class of wool they sold for 30 Il 40 cents a
pound before Polk S election
uJ,Shocmakers are knocked pretty hard, we
should think, by Folks Tariff Under the
Wing Tariff of 1912, they have been so well
protected that domestic competition has made
boots and shoes cheap enough in all consci-
cncc. Folks Tariff cuts off protection on
Boots and Bootees full one half, and on shoes
nearly, though not quite so much. In foreign
countries where labor is 10 and q cts. n day
these articles are made cheaply, and in order
to hold our market under this Tariff our shoe
makers must come down in their wages, and
be able then to pay only low price for their
leather, which again must dcpreciatc the price
of leather and the wages of tanners, and also
the price of skins in their raw state. And
that is not all--thc country will be flooded
with foreign shoes and money will go out of
the hands of our people-farmers and me-
chanics-into the hands of foreigners TO pay
them for making shoes and for leather, and
for the food consumed by these foreign work
crs while making shoes for the American mar
kct.
Such is the purpose of the Bill upon almost
every article. 1t design is, as its authors say,
to increase the importation 80 or 40 millions
more of dollars worth of foreign products, d
the money to pay for them must of course be
taken out of our country and the hands of our
workmen--mcc hNnics and farmers.
So then, according to the purposes of the
Polk Tariff, we are to have taken from the
producers g. worSingmen of America from 30
to 40 millions of dollars worth of the products
of their labor and the money is to go to Great
Britain and other foreign countries. This is
the declared object of the Bill to incracsc the
amount of importation, and its authors say it
will do it to this amount.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF.

We rive the vote on the free trade bill, by
States, as itpassed the United states 9e"a'''
to its Sd reading, that being the test vote
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

The Vice President voting aye carried the
bill
Nays-24 Wings, 3 locos
Yeas-25, all locos.
Jarnagn, wing, absent or the passage of
the bill he was present and voted aye, as in
structcd by the locofoco Legislature Of Ten
nesscc
1t will be seen that but for the two Texas 10.
cocos the bill could not have been passed
This is, then, among the beautiful fruits the
frccmcn ofthe north brought upon themselves
by voting for annexation.
RAILROAD. The Directors of the Connec-
ticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Road met
at Wells River last Tuesday, when they pro-
ceeded north TO examine the route, and de-
signed to be at Sherbrooke on Friday.
At their meeting at Wells Rivera resolution
was passed we understand, directing a commit
tee ofthe Board to make contracts forthwith
for building a certain portion of the Road, in
tcndmgto have it completed soon as the
Lebanon Road shall be put in operation to the
Connecticut.
The Board are firm, and determined to go
straight forward and complete the enterprise
so soon = it can possibly be done. That it may
be retarded by the radical measures of Govern
mcnt, like other enterprises, they as well as
other men, are not without fenrs.
The survey north of Wells River has reach
/ Village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
SOMETHING OF 4 BILL.

Already Congress has been called upon by
President Polk for, and they have Oppropria-
ted FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, to
pay his Bills for the current year. And there
are other Bills before Congress asking for
SEVENTEEN MILLIONS MORE, which If
passed will run upto SIXTY SEVEN MILL
IONS
And what is to be done? Deep bankruptcy
or DIRECT TAXATION must shortly
sue. Benton says tax the people as much as
they can bear and the N. Y. Journal of Com
mcrce, a locofoco paper says, "DIRECT
TAXES MUST ULTIMATELY AND BE-
! FORE LONG BE RESORTED TO. This
great sum does not include the Texas debts
millions upon millions more. Truly, is it not
time to put a stop to these things?
"PANIC." The following from an Phla-
delpho paper indicates that the Pennsylva-
mans, who were cheated by Folks Kane Let
ter, are making ''panic,' even as one of
their Senators declared they would do. Hope
the locos won't charge all this upon the
wings.
"THE TARIFF or 46. The disastrous eff
fects of the new Tariff Bill are already begin
ming to be felt in this city. One of our heavi-
est manufactures ofwooen goods in West Moy
amensing has stopped his looms Others
have made reduction of n cent and a half
on fabrics, and several have been compelled to
discharge hands. An extensive iron munufac-
tory, we learn, will he obliged to discharge a
large number of men to day Most of the
manufacturers ofcotton goods at Paramount
and other manufacturing districts of Phadel
phia, will either have to stop, or make re-
ducton of from % to so per cent. on wages
A new hinge mandatory in Southwark, We
hear, will not be able to go on. 1t is reported
that the Globe Mill in Kensngton will dis
charge one two hundred hands to-day
The poor operative, must from this time for
ward suffer, at least as long Mr. Mckay
bill shall continue to infict its curse upon Til,
country
| In other parts of Pennsylvania, among tn
5 iron workers, and also in N. York iron furna
ces and shops the papers speak of simila
transactions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
PolI,,s Tariff Bill.

The following list embraces the principal ar
ticles in the South Carolina Tariff Bill, The
duties are to be assessed ad valorem. IL VIII
be seen by comparison with the Taritfofls42'
that the duties upon articles the farmer pro-
duces are cut down from one third to two
thirds-butter, cheese, pork, eef,tallow WOOL
grains, &c o
Schedule .9,--l00Por cent.
Brandy and other distilled liquors, coFdlals'
&c &c,
Schedule L--40 per cent.
Fruits preserved, figs, RHsins, dates, &c. sP-
ces, almonds, &c, wines of all kinds, imita,
ton do. game, cut gnss, cigars, snuii ana az
forms of manufactured tobacco. Cedar, eb-
ony, mahogany, Rosewood &c. manutaciur-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

ga 9C.EI3I GEUMEs
SATURDAY, AU G. U ST :, 1876
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

or Our Washington Correspondent says:
"The Mexicsn gentleman. Senor Zeva, who, ss
il was reported, came here to treat for the inde.
pendcnce Of the northern provinces Of Mexico.
has taken his departure without accomplishing
The object of his visit. Proposals for giving
out the public printing by contract. according
TO an act passed at the last session, hes been
published. A combination Of journeymen prin.
ters, come say. intend handing in proposal.
Success to them"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

Union of the 10Th inst. says. Gov. Skunk re.
ceivsd last evening from the President Of the
United Statss, requisi,ion for en- additional re.
gimen, or battalion of volunteers. From The
number OF companies fftrcd over and above the
first requsition, we have M doubt tbs second
will be filled at once. Here is another glori.
Gus oppor,uriy fer our citizen.sodiers to sxhi.
Ii, their valor. The troops sre ordered to rem.
desvous forfh,cith, at Pittsburg. ...
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

T'ak REHAiSs or RiKoooLD AND CooHaA AsE.
AT NEw ORLEASs.--The leading matter Of in.
,erest in the New Orleans papers OF ths 7th ins,
10 the publis ceremonial Of respect to the re-.
msins Of Major Ringgolj and Lieut., Cochrane
both Of whom fell at the battle Of Palo Alto.
The entire population Of New Orleans seem.
TO have bsen animated with wish to testify,
in the mnst marked manner the highest respect
for the memory of the deceased.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

AcpipENr N FIRING A CAysoN.-Mr. VIM.
Eisenbise was considerably burnt and bruised.
and Mr. David Deeier had his thumb blown of
and wss Otherwise injured, BY the premature
d dschsrge Of cannon. a, L"wi.town. Pc. on
Thursday last. The cannon was being fred in
honor OF tie Wyoming company Of volunteers,
who were about leaving for the rendezvous, at
Pittsburg.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

Hr We present TO our readers, this week.
the conolus;on o! the Presidents Message. The
views OF tho President in regard to the war,
and in relation TO nlmos, oil other topics ex.
cep'ine the tariff. will meet with the spproba.
lion Of the democracy Of Pennsylvunis, and Of
the whole Union.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

CT The communication between this place
and Northumberland has been cut off since
Monday last, by the running ice. The Potts.
vile and Harrisburg mails are now fcrried over
the river. immediately below the Shamokin
Dam, and carried up 10 Northumberland
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

The shipwrigh,s and boat builders Of Ken.
sing,on. are busily employed in constructing
the boats which were ordered few weeks ago
by the United States Government. to be used
in navigating the shoal waters along the coast
Of Mexico.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

or The absence Of the editor, ring the
last four or five weeks. will account for the
deficiency Of edtorsi matter. tI
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

Runos OF ArorBER RrvoLprios-
Washington Union has the following rumor 10
. letter fiom en- officer Of the Army. dated Mo
bile, Dee s.
'1'hs news from Mexico shows that country
IL IN awful state of snsrchy. Santa Anna hsi
gone bsck to Meaieo. and there sts only H..
600 disahrcted. half stsrved troops st Po.osi
Gen. Taylor ough, TO be there now with 900
OF 10000 inoops. Il 70 ssid that Herrera vii
b elsoted President. and 10 that evsnt psse,
will be certain.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

or Our Washington correspondents letter
WIS received too late for insertion this week,
in consequence of the detention Of the mails
in crossing the river.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

p Ps,s1ira luE. "A fresh supply Of superior
printing ink just received, and for sale q, Phiia.
delphis prices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

OF We learn that the Governor has ap.
pointed BENJAMIN CHAMPSrys. Esq, to be At.
,orney General, in place Of JOHN NJ. READ,
Esq resigned.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

,oSsr,os-John NJ. Read. E.q.. A,tor.
ncy Ger erai Of the Commonwealth Of Pen.
nsylssuis, has resigned from his office, and the
announcement Of the fec, was made yesterday
morning in the different Courts in session.
VIM. a. Stakes, Eco, rendered his resignation
Al the came time. ~ Deputy Attorney General.
Mr.. Stokes colleague. David Webster, ESQ.,,
Ie,sins the Office Of Deputy Attorney General,
and will prosecute the pleas Of the county until
an appointment 10 made for Attorney Genefsl
BY the Governor. Mr.. Webster. during his
term Of Office hss exhibited much talent asd
tact for the despstch Of business. end has given
Sufficient evidence Of his ability TO attend toihs
srduons du,ies Of the offics. ae
William A. Stokes, Eco. will. in future, de.
vote himsslf exclusively 10 the private practice
Of lsw. Mr.. 6tohes hss conducted the public
prosecutions during his otbeisl term with dis.
trsushsd ability and learning. lie vas ssPs.
eislly remarkable Tor the csndos cad fairnes'
which be always exhibited. He considered
himseli % well the counsel for The defendant
% the Comnonwsshh. snd wss equally careful
ihst the innocent should not b punished % shal
The guilty should no. ssespe. He deser,s'
moeh credit fes HE uniformly upright and sbls
course oi eondre.-PhA ledger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

PArasorso Paisrsss The Wyoming Al
,illerists, Capt. Dana. has in in Fsnhs nine Q
tea psistsrs. sfs STE 80
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

Bonb SRrlIs The 81. Louis Union Of th
Sd. ssys ths, the foundries Of that city had 70
cs;ved orders 10 furnish the United States On
hsndssd tons of bombshslls. af,f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

The Amount u spseis which ssms cot 10 d
steamer Cslsdoes. wss twenty-five ,housss
possds sssslisg. 81 s,sR
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

" p. PsZJmER, Es4., ~ ~ yesss ~.
tote AND Cpai OKes, eornsr srsd and CAes.ss
streets, 1'Atindsi,'ht0, u 1SsAsrssed to act a.
Asess, ard receipt, Tor an ssssfes due tAss
sn7cs, fsr swbseriptssa er adSertfsisS. -
.sise, At his Osscs ~. 100 .Nassss Street,
.Nw Fork.
.sad 8. E. Csuser sf 1astsssrs and CniuAvs
st., H0tetnsors. m .se f rtf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-12-19

Rsc.pyriss vsa 6AsrA Fe-Lieut. Love. d
the U. q Army. srsivsd .. Dayton. Ohio %
Friday lest, direct from Santa Fs. He will ~.
msin q tbs. plses ssrsn indshaits pef1s. upep
he VssFviiiag service, ~. 80, = -. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-12
NEW WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS HOUSE.


NE undersigned now received their FsH stock 81
DRY GOODS. EvLusivELy foR wAoLrs ,tiNa. aud
hSN1hu purchased ih0cclnc in prices consequent
upon The rcccnt Tar measure ard uihcrwi with every
HhNahiage IN Their favor, prepared Job goods
terms - edvan srcous a. TIE ESscrn cities can OTTER.
The satisfaction given To their customers during the
last season hes satisfied that LGscss done on sor pro.
hs tuT cash VIII most acceptable aud induces them
believe that with their ample variety OF goods and the
ss per oentatc charged, they VIII b. enabled supply
Az dealers who call aud esamuc satisfactory terms
" may not tc auitSS To leading
a. an index to their stock in general
Known Nusiins, Shcciiurs and sinrtinrs Of ii rcnt
FuShics SHd widths, sold AZ prices and ~
Shipment Nooicns-Such Sa.inofs. Flames her.
a. toe reduced. price. CaShniercs W dc Lanes 90.
b"rrs, Meruocs, Gushaus and all descrt OF dress
goods. including the new style Calico Cashmere aud
"e islne k"Nc~ Canton flHpnc's Tahe Diapers brown
aud bieacled Drills. Tckiugs. checks coorcd canhrit
Paer DO, brown Hollands, IRISH lircus Domestic Cling
mans, Tally vclvcis, plaid hoax ciiningS.
Nnhe Goois--Such a. laccs, cap nests, Swiss Book
style nets, Bishop lawn, Tarieon nus,ns aud lan.
swhs. faacy Articles, including Bonueis, Ribtons,
rioWtfr, Siiks, Sbawls, handkerchief &c &c.
Notiohs-Iins, Needles, spool AID Skeiu Bsss patent
utc~iS h"Okr and Eyes, cotton cord Dress Whaleoue
oo's' iacss newSyie Buttons Of al kinds suspeders
hosery, nett caps and mits TapCS, coIns 10th
dressing aud ivory, Umbrellas
Taiiors' Tfimninss. Best canyass and naddin, sin;
ois-' shk and worsicd serges lest niue sewing sin
wisi and Thread new style Buttons Biudins- ami -
peCIeiy ioseh by piece to Taors aud Others extra
tehoh cioihs ard cassmcres Ncsiinrs Twccds
!. hsANER TEEDs, new article for ovcreos.s: Iirln
oO ls iof ooaks, blue bankcliRr paid Ilnseys 20 ,by
Dur stock TAIIANr, nrI ,a.t 80" i'
Wheeling Sep. ~ 1896 N i-'N'N'