davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
MEXICAN WAR.

A correspondent of the National Intelligencer
writing from New Orleans under date of July lS,
states that Gen. TAYLOR must have had at last
dates at least fifteen thousand men under his COM
mand, and those that have since gone will swell his
force up totwenty thousand being much the largest
army that the United States ever had concentrated
in one body. ''NVhat the objects or views of the
Government are" adds the writer, '.n collecting
such force there it is hard to say; for certainly
they can never intend TO attempt reaching the city
of Mexico by That route which is march of elev-
en- hundred miles from Matamoras, through coun-
try aftordlng few or no supplies, in districts
not even water; with natural obstacles to an inva-
ding army difficult to overcome which would give
great advantages TO enemy ofmuch inferior force
and, on the top of all ct the most unfavor-
able of any portion Of the year. In the July num-
Der of the Commercial Review, published in this
city, is an article by the Hon. Mr.. Poinsett good
authority, by the way) on Mexico, which has at
tracted much attention here. Among other things,
he says that so small is the produce of the coun-
try, and so abstemous the habits Of the people,
it would require but few thousand Of our coun-
trymen, with their usual appetites, to create in
the most fruitful districts famine in very few
days"
The writer has great confidence, however. in
the judgment of Gen. TAYLOR, and expresses the
belief that if the plan ofthe campaign that may have
been marked out for him is impractcabc. he will
frankly let it be known and will not enter upon il
far that he cannot retrace his steps without loss
or suffering to his army
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.

The great struggle is over! The friends Of Pro
lection will learn with deep regret that the MKay
bill-amended at single point--has passed both
Houses Of Congress. The fruits of this victory
will prove bitter to the vctors as to the vanquish-
ed, and we trust, that the general distress which
will prevail will be instrumental in opening the
eyes OF many to those measures which give pros
perty to the Country, and that they will be induced
to abandon party continually at with their best
interests The People demanded no change in the
Tariff! The Country was prosperous under the
law OF 1872; and it has been destroyed simply be-
cause it was Wing measure. Will the People
not rise in judgment against those who have brought
this evil upon them? Will they not inquire why
determinations are made against them and in favor
Of Foreign Pauper Laborers2 And what apology
can be offered that will be received by them?
1t is impossible that such Legislation should en-
dure long, and we are inclined to believe that at
the very next session of Congress this bill will be
greatly corrected, if not repealed Some who voted
for Its passage were at heart opposed it and open
y condemned it, but no sacrifice, il appears is too
great for partiZans TO submit to in their blind devo-
ton to their leaders. mo Agents Of the Manufac-
turers of Europe could have framed bill more in
keeping with their interests than this act,' said
Mr. Cameron, one of the Democratic Senators from
Pennsylvania, on, the day Of its passage in the
Senate. lie then spoke the sentiment of his State
as all her other representatives in both Houses cotcd
1t. He first started the cry of ''REpEAL'' and al
ready it has been responded to from every quarter
nor will 1t cease until Congress has obeyed the
public voice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
JAMES BUCHANAN.
RICHARD PAKENHAM.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BT1J

In defiance of the resolutions of the Baltimore
Convention, and in the teeth Of the professions OF
the dominant party, thegbill appropriating large
sum to the improvement of rivers and harbors-
though James RiUer is not embraced in (which
some time ago passed the House of Representatives.
on the 9th ut., received the sanction of tho Sc
nate also, by decisive majority.
The bill is now in the hands of the President
VIII he veto it2 The Enquirer Of yesterday says
he will no doubt edo his duty'-in other words,
veto the bill. In day or two, we presume, we
shall know whether Democratic President, by
vetoing measure Of Democratic" Congress,
Will furnish another illustration of the uncertainty
Of Democratic principles ,-JVhie.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
MIR. HAYWOOD

The Democratic papers generally have opened
their batteries upon the Senator from North Carroll
ma, for having deserted his party on the eve of the
battle between the Protectionsts and British Free
Traders, or, in other words for having followed the
convictions Of his own judgment in the exercise of
his Senatorial functions. He is held up rs an
"apostate and renegade" and represented as having
betrayed those who placed him in his high station.
They forget that Mr.. Haywood, although elected
by Democrats, at the time of his resignation re-
presented WMg State, and that he would, had
he voted for the new Tariff bill, not only have vo-
ted against the known sentiment Of his State, but
in violation of that much boasted principle of his
own party, which says that representatives should
reflect the will of those whom they represent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS rrcArusr. JULY 20.
LATEST FROM THE ARMY
OAMARGo TAKEN.

The steamship Fashion, Capt Fullerton, arrived
late last evening from BrazoS Santiago We have
not received letters by this arrival but we learn
verbally that there is general movement of the
troops up the Rio Grande. Gen. Taylor was still
ut Nlatamoras, but he was sending forward the re
cruts as fast as his means Of TRANSPORTATION would
permit him to do so.
Advices had arrived of the taking Of the town IF
Camargo Six companies of the 9TH Regiment eu.
tered that place day two before the Fashior
sailed, without firing gun These companies
Were under the command of Capt Whiting and
Others. When the u. S. troops arrived at Camar-
60, Col. Carrajabal was the opposite side of the
ST. Juan river. He witnessed the entrance OF the
troops INTO the town, but offered no resistance
Zen. Taylor had received reports from reconnois-
ance paries who reported only three hundred troops
at Monterey The general impression in the army
lat 'nere should be no resistance offered to the
American forces this side of that CITY. No nreno
ratlons for an attack of the town were made
The absence Of every thing that indicated res;st-
ance on the part OF the enemy had led to the belief
In the army that the war was at an end 'Tb, i'm
preston was that negotiations for peace were on
loot There was no other way of accounting for
the apparent supineness of the Mexicans
| Reports had reached the camp that Paredes was
afraid to leave the city of Mexico-his presence
there being necessary to keep down threatened
revolution.
Occasional broils between the Mexicans and
Texan volunteers occurred The regular soldiers
cXerted every means for the protection of the cti-
zens' VINO were promised security and support in
case they conduct themselves i'm a peaceable and
inof1ensive manner
There was rumor in camp that Mr. Lumsden
ana his party had been intercepted and cut off by
i"G una The report was not generally credited.
Inc volunteers were suffering from diarhaa, but
Otherwise were we'll
The Fashion left Brazos Santiago on last Tues
day and experienced heavy weather on the trip
me Sea left eighteen hours before the Fashion and
had not yet arrived
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

bill was under discussion. Mr. Evans made an
able argument against the bill, examining its details
and pointing out its bad effects both upon the Go
vernment and upon business generally. The Ma
val appropriation bill was also under discussion and
some amendments were made to it, among which
was appropriating $25. 600 for Marine Hospi-
tas another, toPay officers according to the grade
of service they were in.
In the House, the Warehousng bill was Under
discussion during the whole day.
On Saturday, in the Senate, the Sub Treasury
bill was passed by a vote of % to 25.
In the House, the Warehousing bill was passed
by vote of liz to So. This bill had previously
passed the Senate, but will have to 90 back to that
I body for its concurrence in an amendment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
AID VALOREM DUTIES.

A garbled extract ola speech delivered by Mr..
CLAY in 1842 has been published in many of the
Democratic papers to prove that he was an advocate
OF the ad Taorem principle as recognized in the new
Tariff bil-a principle which the opponents Of the
bill on the floor of Congress declared and over
again, without contradiction, never before to have
been advocated by any statesman. Mr.. CLAY in
1912, it appears, favored universal system of ad
valorem duties with reference to home valuation,
and not forcigr-the principle of the new bill-and
from one Of his speeches delivered that subject
has this extract been taken
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

The Union speaking of the views taken by the
leading London Journals of the settlement of the
Oregon question, which are at present attracting
much attention among us, thus cautiously speaks ::
We regard discussion Of these views and decla-
rations as at this moment premature. The treaty
with its accompanying documents is not yet pub
lished. The case is not authenticity and fully
before the mind of either country When the off
cial publication shall have taken place, it will be
time enough for us to determine precisely what the
treaty comedies, and what it secures to us-how
it compares with the previous claims of England,
from the basis Of which any departure had in pre-
vious years, time after time, been proclaimed by
that government to be wholly nadmSsible.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
A STRIKING FACT.

A few days ago, Mr.. Cameron of Pa. presented
TO the Senate the proceedings of meeting ssof
Democratic citizens residing in the valley of Wyo-
ming, expressing their entire opposition to any al
teration in the Tariff of lS42"-among the prom
inent actors at which meeting was HENpRIx B.
WRIGHT, Esq, the President Of the Baltimore
Convention which nominated Polk and Dallas. and
by which the famous resolutions were adopted Of
which so much has been said and in conformity to-
the doctrines OF of which Mr.. Dallas professed
to consider himself pledged to give the casting vote
in favor OF ''the British Tariff tariff of WHICH
Senator Cameron truly said, ''if the bill had been
drawn by British Statesman, it could not have
Disseminated more in favor of British workruen"--
ariff OF which Senator Niles declared in mis- place.
mot one:hlrd of the Senators approved"-a tariff
which Senator Benton brands as contradictory, in
comprehensive grossly defective and fraudulent ~
And yet such Tariff, thus disparaged by those
who voted for titus confessedly crude and inn
practicable in It's details, and threatening in its re-
suits the most disastrous consequences-ths tariff
repudiated and scofIed at by considerable number
of the very men, who. under some strange inEatua
ton, have nevertheless voted for it-ths odious and
inefficient measure, which is TO bankrupt the treasJ-
ry, to lead TO large National Debt, to diminish the
wages OF labor, TO derange the currency TO check
our manufacturing prosperity, to cripple commerce,
and TO paralyze agriculture this aboU,inable mea-
sure has been forced upon the country by means
winch even It's own friends dare not avow, and
which they even shrink from characterizingl And
this is done, too, in pretended conformity with a
pledge said to have been given in the resolutions of
the Baltimore Convention, in the teeth Of the fact
that the President Of that Convention is among
the number of its active opponents, and uniting
with his "(emocratc" neighbors Of Wyoming in
the declaration that Polk and DALLAS never
would have been nominated by that body had it
been presumed that they were opposed to the Ia
riff of AZ. against which that resolution processes
to have been levelled The annals Of party per-
fdy, Astounding as they do in acts Of treachery and
fraud, furnish surprising this in magnitude
and cnormity .-Ricjt. Vhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Harrisburg Union, the leading organ of 10.
coiocoism in Pennsylvania, asserts. without reser-
walton, that had the doctrine which is now preach
ed by the PcnnsylvdnioR," (thc mouth piece Of Mr.
Buchauan,) ''relatve 70 the Tariff been pronul-
gated by the Democratic press throughout the State
during the Presidential contest, we should have
been literally used up by the Wings, and Mr. Clay
would have received the electoral vote OF Pennsyi
wanna This being solemn truth, (says the Union }
VIC have no wish 10 deny it,"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
A WAR OF CONOUESJ'

The ST. Louis Republican has the following re-
marks touching the purposes of the Executive -
owe speak carefully and adyiscdly when we say
that no peace can take place--no term Of compro-
mise will be acccpted-no mediation will be recog-
nized-which has not for its basis the absolute sur
render of Upper and Lower California and the De
partment of New Mexico, in which Santa Fe is
situated to the United States. This is the ultima
tum-this the basis Of the instructions to the com
handing General of the army The Rio Grande
TO be the boundary line between so much Of the
Mexican territory as is not swallowed up in this
demand Of the Administration !"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
05- The proprietor of the PHILADELPHIA North

0o- The proprietor of the Philadelphia North A
mercan has been arrested by the Sergeant alarms
of the U. S. Senate, and conveyed to Washington
The cause of his arrest is understood to be the pub
LEGATION of the Oregon Treaty and accompanying
documents, which are supposed to have been pur-
Joined by some one from the Senate chamber, or
else furnishe'isto him for publication by mem
Der of the Senate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

o. We cannot think of complying with the re-
quest Of Bath correspondent until he has given us
his name. His reason for Withholding it, in our
Judgment, is not good, and just such an one as
would lead us to suspect all was not right
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
w LII.
WAsHJNCTON. july SO

A teegraPhic despatch from Philadelphia, men
lions that great excitement existed iii that city last
evening, in consequence of the vote of Mr.. Dali
LAS on the Tariff bill, and that he was hung and
burnt in efgy before his own door at the height Of
100 feet His house was threatened with destruc-
ton, il was only saved by the most strenuous oxer-
tons on the part OF some Of the wing citizens a.
gainst the fury and madness ola mob composed of
men Of his own party. p
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
THE SUB-TREASIIRY

This measure, once already tried and condemned
by the People as unwise and unnecessary, has
passed the Senate. Experience and public conve-
nlence have again yielded to the will Of the Bal-
more Convention
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916.

0o- See in another column the proceedings of the
Convention Meeting held at this place on the 9th
ultimo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

A new Printing Press has been invented in Eng
land, with which stout boy will be able 10 strike
800 copies per hour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

90 Vice President DALLAS was hung in effigy,
Saturday last by the operatives employed in the
factories at Germantown, Penna.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
L = TIED STA res IOTEI
WATER SrR ET.
HyTF ~ Fkr.-

III rndcrirncd rcsTc,iiuiiy uE,tn see pul-
= llr hat ihel have i.a.ci ihe ni.-,c hons.
i"f ''fn 81 yr7rt have bad 40 entirely ~ ir,-lrlcd
'"' very much Improved Dee INC arfinscmrnt ~ Do
'o"ms an| f'fchs-' ha'- bad % nrwi, ani hand.
-'mrb plmi"d ratrricd ard fapsfcd thtoHehu
AMI newly furnished. BOO n .itie nn.rf.4..od b, .,,
i"iei ~ Zee Wet Every article BE- .pt.r,Iy hpW
'aI the Wh'ic h-uso boa i,aniiy heatcI Nuh ga.
Thy oh,f Zoe accommodation. 81 ths lat..- Il,
Tee puh'io fully determined. Ihst Oh euc,i. .isl
""' - 'hei' h-usc. cAiCliainmtnt ih1i viii 30, Ia,
g. fri ,ansleiio.
-, 'a ihc SUPERIOR affancrmf M of ihc lIuusr md
fahe. and ihs itrst.1n Of ts D,i.s d, f,.,,,f,b.
S'eamb'al iandu.r. abe, irdalrc dee hone. nj,
itfy VII fr'ciNt hierai ,latc ~ pu.i,r if n,-s
may MITCHELL 4 CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
ECEINED RY TnE UNDERSIGNED

Ed ECEINED ny THE UNDERSIGNED
u& from ne cits- 0i New Notk. Ph'iadel pLrs
and Belunorc, large sid geuefsl sssor,ment OF
cncCiics. which IN addition o. urrnst siocs AXES
ia assofitnoni complete. 1T ,,nrh ,hc iol'VsNlue
j. a pan. Which ,hcy ase d. gsed 10 ss,i Vu the
us.s,i Dc itsslc i.tms
1870 e RIO Cvn.e
rs 90 Java DO
70 Do p.pser
20 10 PiHsui,
- chest. Young Ii,snn T-i
2n 10 Gnprowd~r bii impvfiol
loo hil- N"2 auj Mo,sefsi
- g. LAT Sugar
20Jn Lhs Garrett Scofch SssH
1000 Lbs Cod fr,h
5000 do Brazi.fs & Shc5,hing Copper
900 Bales Tia Plate
90 - Bsura I'm
n 0Lp. Sr-lct
o LIZ Nite No & D. II
Ease. LaIuorice Bali
$500 LIE Mt.d.r
40 LIS C,--ia
BIS Cloves
80 B,,.. Ratsin@
2 Il,lc- ; : a tuOnJs
10 Bris Atom
! Bel Nmtn,gs
- a. ac- Chtc..'
20 Bfi, Cagprl Ln-soil
10 du 60. aui Gng,f
. C,rp. ~ tndfes
J ~a.i I.1rut.i,Insk
20 h.rs MuFari
s. boxes C-,end..h Tohsrc,'. D. ! ,. aud H.
llunus
iUn Bfs = q N.,lssse.
90 10 Stssf li"trr
FLEMING a. HUNTER.
\ q The e'ihs~iur arbcies 81 Csuntr, Pr-duc,
inAsp 90 Etchpnsr. har,,n. lzul. Feaiher. B.ci
NAV. Bunca Clover seed. Fi.i.sed. C,tserr Il.rs
Nr.Ac FLEMING * HUNTER.
Nhcc,.ur. 80 % IS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
EDr. Esr0ndr ms F,,ys

CN '+NhL ~ ~ ". iAllNNhll.D,
AcfST WHEELING, Va.
NSANirl.-- dtseasrs, even ,nsa n,iy and
nf"Amlsit ~ iempsf pfueecl from &c aisys.i az
c"fru3t hnmp's. which, circulating with The blood
.-'Ta- 'r tain -isl discord ~ The human ffame /,
=" risnf. that hs Ter.cs efance ga tie nee OF BAN
dfeih- Vegetable Uos,srsal Pills, wheh ). enc 81
'he very best, oud nniy rtppcr pureali,e ,aedicn.
insanity a1d "u'sulhiy ~ temper en- le cured. a.
"el % a other dreHses depending upon The rure.
ne. Of he ritculsiins na,d. she blood
sndIeiht N'sciHhie univet,al P,lls ate knov y
~ 'he etpsnrn'e ~ hcusands. 80 rtri,riiy cleanse
no olo"i tom all tHiiuess remove cNef, n,nrh,d
'hrcii"n' end renoNsie Woak and enicehled con
s'ilniion' io pctieri health aud ,,ga,
ihe,r a'A"p"iejsed Innocence makes them safe
'h''osh every period Of eisissec. ifu,e infancy to
oil age.
No eiFa care in either dre,s o. diet = required
when tilcy are usci
won 'htslHNsiuahle medicine IN OR ris.ession.
We nay Well he m's s'ckly "g,rns without lesf
y" e"'i'ston 'an ~ isssIhilty effect ~ n We are
o'fel"l :" freely use ihese Pills d&wsm dec 10
Al" i"' sa'e at Welisbuis, by } q d BROWN
Gcnsral Agents
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16

niaciu'es O." order. ell ,he AHsrenl y.tir,t,. q,
ts"ey French and Wood Sea-. Nockon. se,,l,
J. - Sat Ba-b' Common aud Cottage Char, f,e,,
sj'e) Aiso Settles. Soc,ablcs. Baton s,d II.It
""''oo Rockies. Nursing do. cpsnmon do. is,s. ,nd
WAL Also, ChriJisns Tshle R,ck,,s sud
ewing Nha'f' and Siool- 81 every sise and au,i,
". -. Sc; m tact all from an, s,ost ~ 49,
'he Mammoth chair OF raen,, feel L,sb p,..,o
''h a"d examine iaf youpeiye. and Iea,e go,
Orders nod hey ~ill be attended 10 10 ,hf, ,,,l.,
'haif' carefully packed FOR ship n,ent or .en, :,
al lans Of The ciiy without ettts eb,,,s
"'EeI he place No l27 Msin NJ. We., stie
-" - On w RlIlELDAFFER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
LADIES SHOES ANpslIprIRs.
a. rHANzELI.

No fs Nuis 81 REQ an.rs sbaoe re- booi store -
Nm. } K,fb
WHEELING. VA
IL iSffCTfILL ipl ,fms ib. i,,iiss oi Nhee.
= hnr. shot Do 'nannirfiuf,s isdiss -hopris of
90 frttE. asi tOLoi>. ot .up~ftsf quatfy ami
beauty. ne wntraui- 90 ,,ors f,n bis ,l,np 81 hs
saf"fipf Go Ehsiefn manufacture aud Mtii Ice cold
80 t.-t cot Ch,srct.
The pubhc ate iUvnci 10 coll auJ tai,-fy thstn.
=. ives ION ,uu .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
uunNHRook * DILLON,

HAVE rcmovel heir & isblnhmeGtto their
" New Bii,k Bui' lins eat ,ide u MAR.
I kET ~. few doors h,iFw The Post Calcr.
where they have supple, hem,elveS with a
new ani large Ensinc Arl other fixture lcr
tArfr business. "a >upstttf siyic.
They ,arrv on th, iitn,r ant STEAM g..
BOAT TNBfNG NJ 90. hfarrheS.
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
Ncefc p''ra''d O" rpl,,nt ,u-iptuef. e. su,
'iifri wlih ihs ainse riis boo h'si qualify. aiI
ai pfiecs as ioN as it - t.i, isl 80 tho Correctly
They have cen bul'y ga ,ni llydianis ct
various &c ctiI iiAu, hettp' trfiirS, water cl.s.
els. bath iuh ht aud culi shsvcf baths. ~
ipfts i'r hlc'chms, steuicsl arr tstu,. lead
e, f1n. patent hBib rumP., raJ ylltrs OF ail ~.
,hrtt lead 81 shy i.i-sr,, cad worked OF
10 -nY maunFr ~ ioitu.
Water conducted ihio1:h leairn pipes from
.rrines 20 tgriust hru-c> io me cuunUv
Superior pnmrs sor county Wells, Sirstn In
gtu-s g.. ~.
al ofart. ihanslu'iY reserved aud puuciu
a'ly attended o..
STEAM POWER.
t'1f manu- 4cistiug fufItecs cau heSuppii-d
in several ds>tfipilaa, a wCf hantcs. ~ lhr
: siOty pi thri huihiiae. 20 ga the ground
door at very muirfsirfrli.
Nhesiirr. Nty -. '4J
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-16
READY rgADE cLorsrNo;

I T. regard I0 o. bffnch ui ltc bu.Ine-, / M.
T Do a,L arna Tabor by rr.lc.si-n, have usftts
. 10 l.o in'o GO hie,u ears. ihcrcE.tc am abi.
i'd g" o'n ~ own o!nihIrr. auj make ta.n en-
900 n,1'cf cheaper -, o. ihan an, other e.ia d.
I ..hmcui iu are co.'s. d O., utc.c.s of iLo.. u.,
'atty nn ihe business ad afe ut tailor.
, q" 'iisnui rHmp'trisu CO Rsii, Made CiuiAir-.
"rf'n '1rfo as-rriHsn'. e.. ElIiuWs
BLACK Blue. Blown. Olive ani In,i.fIe Gtern
t"ch and Drc,s rDa'f; Beaver rl1il D., .nd Over.
'''si', ftfi ,loih Dtcrcoais. MsrkmaU atd 'Tfst.
IHi"H Blanket -. ra-- tnafc do c4s.iu,.ii Il
i"''fs 80. j,ans 90 ui s,xcf
b1Ns "u huIad as sNtcllcnt assofisnsni IL fl.f
1'"i iii''y ,a..i'affc Psui, hilrk add bloc ,i.d,
in"is iIHe'i. t'fy tc,ifahic anrio af,d an, suat
hy "i f'.siu'' Pane ~ all size. snd purcs Jrau.
aud Tweed Pane ~ ~ ,izss aud pf,res
80 hantfcd icsi,. cn.btsci,g c,rry style and
qushtr.
Nlnof Wmfper Dnwer.,-ulla,,. 10. ~. SOCK.
n.'N'- "" ant Penney Slik oud S.ua S,arh Sih
'i,"s 81 OFT ofl"r, lfd qualities t.ecilef t,b .,
Oh Hti't'c e. u.'aIi, ii'',i rH cli,iufr .tsrs
300 c"n' nssr,u 'ui 80 ,u,t-tnrf. aii me p,lbic
GENERALLY ore invited o. soH afd ,tau.ne ,n, ,ia-k
=" f'"sif"'Fh7I ior ihc 10 rai nsirnaes h.frol.fe
''eha'f io re. have puf, ila.s.l o. Isfr.s Ss,.I
a'd ilef item Ct oufsrfE Ktrts than ! ha,, ever
foac before
Hecaice' 'ar ohoag cash oitl,rr store =
RICE.
'HfUsT Do. Ni-ie A Mant