davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
Mr. CLAY AT HOME

A correspondent OF the National ioielli-
gencer who recently assembled the Mlssls.
suppl aud Ono from New Orleans, thus
speaks Of a visit 0 Nj. Clay, Of Ashland :;
kentucky presents generous soil and
a generous people. had often heard Of
the elegant hospitality Of Lexington, and Of
her beautiful easlrons, but you can form no
idea Of them until you enjoy them. Lex.
ingtou is, imagine, the most prosperous
and wealthy inland town in the L. States,
and will continue to match onward albeit
no rlver sweeps by rs borders. Delicacy
forblds my mentioning the names Of gen.
tlemen whose residences | visited, and Of
whose hospitality pattook but looking
on Henry Clay as national property, | con.
sider that | 90 not violate proPueiy Ia de-
scrlblng him as saw hIm at home, and his
own laurelled Ashland. BUI must begin
with Ashland, place celebrated because
IL Is the abode OF one who, "take bin all 10
all, IS The greatest and most admired states
man OF the land.
Ashland is aboI. two miles from Leying-
ton, and It's oid.ashloned mansion, after
catching a view OF il at some distance. ls
suddenly hid amoag the lO.ly trees that al
most surround ii. When our party reach.
ed the gate, Inch stood wide open, no house
could IN seem we entered it, and winding
through the copse, Ashland IN all us beauty
flashed upon u. We had scarcely entered
his hall when Mr. Clay came TO greet u
,r,tL his hiapd crptt a nd rCyd, 81 abaka n
The hand, WHICH made me, at Least, feel a:
il were at home. The grounds OF Ash
land are 10 blgh state oil cultivation, auC
il would DO farmer good 10 look upon them
He boosted not OF It, tut some Of his neigh.
bors told me TIA, Mr.. Clay stands A No.
L." Gas We merchants say especially ia cul.
uvaIlng and pulung up hemp; and, from
all heard aud Witnessed, | dare say he Is
well qualified 10 lnpart useful information
TO the cUi.igators u the soil as he is to en-.
iishlen Us 90 the great political questions OIL
lie age. There be sat al Ashland, 10 his
plain farmers dress, discoursln. WIKI bis
accustomed lraukness Oh many utIects, and
sometimes gave uterance to sentiments thai
other men should write books upon bat nj
an unklnd expression towards any lndlsidu
al whether private or public, escaped hi,
lips. Time has lad but spaflng band up
on the great American Statesman. never
saw hlm look better or happier; bis step is
elastic, his faculties appear fresh and woo.
rous, aad the chances are that he viii live
10 witness the election OF several Pres.
dea.s"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

was 10 be communicated 10 the American
General.
AHA. ", the Mexican General sent,
requesting personal conference with " en-,
TAYLOR, which was granted, the principal
Office Of rank on ellher side accompany
mo their Generals. After several offers
in relation TO the capltulalion of the city,
made ON either side and refused, at half past
.p. NJ, Gen. Taylor arose and saying he
would give Gen. Ampudla one hour TO con
s,der ard accept or refuse, left the confer.
ence with his ollicers-at the expiration
~ The hour, The discharge of mortar was
TO be the signal for the recommencement
If bostilliies. B,fore the expiration of the
hour. however, an officer was sent on the
par, Of Gen Ampudla, to inform the Amer
icun Cenera that to avoid the further etiu.
sion Of blood, and the national honor beng
SATISFIED by the exeriions of the Mexican
troops. he had after consultation with his
General Officers, decided 10 capitIlnte, ac-
ccplinc the Offer Of The Acknowledgement.
The terms Of capilulalIon we're ~ effect
as follows;-
That The eihcers should be allowed to
march out with their side arms.
Thatt he Calvary and Infantry should be
allowed TO march out With lhelI arms anC
accouttements.
That the Artillery should be allowed
TO march out with one battery Of SIX peice
and twenty one rounds OF ammunition.
That all other munitions OF war and sup
plies should he turned over TO board Q
American officers appointed to receive
them.
Tina, the MEXICAN Army should be al
lowed seven days to eyacuate the city an'
the American troops should not occ py /
until evacuated.
Thatthe Cathedral, fort orcti, hcul
be evacuated at 10 a. NJ, next { J (25lh
The Mexscaus then marching GOT aud III
American garrison marching IN. The Mex
leans allowed 10 salute their iag whe
hauled down.
That there should be an armisure O
eight weeks, daring which time nelihe
army should pass line running f,om To
RincouIi through Lnates and san Fer
nando.
This leuieul odrt of the American Ger
era was dictated w.lh The concurrence
Iris Generals and BY motives ul good polio
aud consideration Tor the gocI defence
their city by the Mexican Army.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

those 32O little feet gong i. for life aud
death, al least 20 years would have walk
Cd off your old shoulders. Reader II you are
a mise able dyspepiic, pity the fate that
debarFed you ltom tasting the best remedy
your ytlanous d sesse could have found
Aud The remarks OF the fathers aud moth.
ers, who we're ranged around 10 the crowd,
some on their knees IN order that those be-
hand them should have a look, and others
bending over them, whilst many we're ele.
waited on the shoulders OF their tall aud more
muscular fIleuds-who could have heard
them aud not have shed tears OF Jog
Mlcky Flanagan, you little rogue OF
the world, stand up TO your parlner--give
HIN the is, now and turn hun round. E..
lon-:hats Your own fathers son, nv lulle
curiey head that's the leg for the money
-arrah, bloody wars, Paddy kavanagh
have We no mercy on poor CUTS back
hould of a me Il We phase, and don't tear all
me clothes TO PIeces-'pon my soul, Mary,
the dIyil a one Of you knew what | was a.
bout, an we'll due, hule Darby that's the
old man all over-puIl ser breeches up, Lar.
ny Fhnlgan, there turn your partner now
and kiss her," Such were few OF the ex.
clamations that were uttered. whilst occa.
sIonal bursts Of Wild laughter and huzzas
ren; the air.
The dance in the Wicklow mountains was
now over, and homeward We took our de
parlure, amidst a Thousand blessings and
prayersfor our long life and happiness, which
assembled TO heaven from the grateful hearts
Of the poor people. May the Captain and
that brother of mine be never a, worse
work. u.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
SANTA ANAS ADDRESS TO his sol.
DIERS

The following Is a translation Of Santa
Aua's proclamation 10 the garrison at Vera
Cruz
Brethren in Armst Your generous call
having reached me IN ms exile could no
longer be Indifferent, to At; seeing that Il
was bat an echo OF the solicitations made
for my return, from other departments -
1t we're impossible Tor me not 10 watch 1,th
soiic.tude tho caamtles that have been
crowding on our unfortunate country. |
could not but fee! an absorbing interest IN
the progress Of the national couhscl "a
which she IS eu, ged Your conduct
brethren 10 arms, has been nobie--palrI5.
tic. BY declaring ~ favor Of the plan q
GuadalsJars, YOU have rendered an mpor.
ian, service 10 me nalton. Fr;bis the rs
tgau siil nJ! forget You nor suffer Your sa.
critics. 10 BE- iofsotIea 10 Tie shade Of %
ln.1n.
The Joy which feel, my frieods, IN fin
dung ny self once more among yon, Is On,
boul led, aud v hen see you, as DO, With
the strongest feelings Of enthusiasm deyo.
ted 10 tHe service oi our common country,
my satisfaction is uubounded. Relying
on your patriotism aud virtue, | hurried 10
Jnln you as soon as It was possible for inc
70 do so; and | am nav here Tor The pur.
pose Of cooperating "llh you 10 working
ani the slisdtion d the lcpubllc -rescuug
Il from impending rum, 1ud raising it from
the lsnonmlous position to winch II hns
been reduced by treason aud lmbccily.
The cause which We are about 70 espouse
- Jnsi one aye, a u,t one. !. cNacts
from The devoted sons Of the Meyican "a.
ton, great and heroic sacrifices, Never,
perhaps, before have we bfandIshed our
erythlng i destroyed, hat We, with the pro.
per -plrn, and, aided by he Mexican PEG.
pie, can everything recteatc. Let us,
then, do orr duty, aud labor iccessaaly tai
VIC raise the republic from the ablect posi-.
ton IN when al tins moment, It huds itself
on account Of the Infamous conduct uf those
against whom you have raised the cry Of
2nalon-ThO, without legal right or
recognised mission, usurped the national
power.
Finally, we will, by our Join, efforts,
contribute to fix at once the desllnies Of
the nation,
Soldiers of the republic proud and
noble sentiment animated mo when the
happiness was mine to lead you to the bat.
tIe-held against the foreign enemies OF our
country. With feelings similar | appear
again at This moment, TO defend the sacred
rights Of nationality. We will cause our
lnsuleJ eagles 10 rise victorious IN the
midst OF the combat; the nation shall DO
tenlold indicated for the numerous ou,ra.
ges she has sustained, and we Shall exact
Tor her that respect which of right she
merits In tins enterprise, brother sol.
dters, the glory thai awaltsus IS immense.
he then, asyou have always been-bruye,
subordinate, patient Aud, doubt It not.
the mission which Providence has assign.
ed US, We will consummute with the han.
pest success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
MANY CITIZENS.
LATE FROM THE ARMY

We have waited with inlease mere,
for news from our army in Mexico. the ,c
counts published in our las, giving u. .,1
~ reason 10 expect decided baiIle. NJ,
day 8 mail brought Us the desired ,alor,
ton which will be found IN p,sce
column. II will DO seen tina, our ~
have had somn hard fighting, aud i,
sufie red severely, 10 the three battles v
took place on the 2isi, 22J snt 2sl a
September. Monterey was moe ,,tos,.
y fortified than Was expected aud u,
troops bad to fight under disadvantages,
circumstance bat they have deies,esa.
enemy aud that w,II mske smeuds fgr %,
loss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
CDSrInttg.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Io.Is,o
RAIL ROAD MEETING

Tho Farmers of Meeklenborg and a
joining Counties, are earnestly ,p,,,s1 ~,
requested 10 attend n publ mee,,n, w
Charlotte, on TUESDAY Of or,eh" !"
Court, at IL o'clock, M, 10 eonsnl,,,se
the construction Of a Rail Road fran, ~
loIle to Camden, 5. c. The meet;,o .s'e
be addressed by Col. VIM. J. Ale,ands,
James W. Osborne, aud other d..llogD,.s
ed gentlemen.
MANY CITIZENS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
uNREnEARsEp STAGE EErEcr

The Wheeling Times says a theatrical
crops IN that cry were playing "periec.
ton" and when the lady PLAYING Suso,
said IN marry The first likely fellow that
oilers, six footer from Monroe co., O.,
walked up TO lhe stag "..l a7"l ..l
lt-' ID you, aud there is the license. -
laying down bona fide marriage license
on the table Of the orchestra.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

lie IS a bad citizen" said Napoleoo
VINO nndermines the religious faith Of hi,
country. All may not, pefhaps, be .uI,,
summary good, but certain II ~, tha, all
come N and of the government power, MI
are essential % The bass. oc ,ro.,.is.,. In
''"7e"ce ot religion, | can discover ma
'"u"cemeot to be ylrfuous. dcsirct n rigo
ana d'e "a mine; nothing is more paiori,l,o
INC 'han The hdeous spectacle Of an old man
dying like a doyr' ~ WV MA"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

:, a gentleman lost mn oycrcoat in Nav
! o'N' nnd was unable to describe il anv
''"h'' lhan to say "lt had n soda h,I,lo
~ ono Of IL pocket. h,lf GII n ~, h." ID''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
LOVE

There IS such thing as love al sfsl
sight, deny II Who may and It IS not ne
cessarlly Ii-h; or trsnsiory ieeling be.
cause It is sudden. Impressions are of.en
made as ludell5y BY 8 glance, as some that
grow from pupefcepl5le beginnings, until
they become Incorporated wllh our nature.
Is not the fixed law of the universe, the
needle to the pole, sufficient guarantee for
ihe existence oi attraction And who will
cay /, is oct Of dt'ine origin? The passion
OF love IS 50, TOO, when Of the genuine kind.
Reason and appreciation OF character may.
on longer ara salntauce, deepen the lmpres.
. on, as streams their cadu1eIs deeper wear
buI The seal IS set by higher po@er than
human viii, aud gives the stamp Of happi.
meas or misery 10 whole lie,
A witty word spoken By '.el' 'eiuuye,
is very wt'ty anuf; but nobody laughs
III the WI. Of a maa rG disgrace, Or whose
sIeaYe 10 o.! al III: elbows
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
SM;TEEWTT

THE success of these pills in curing in a few
hours, where all other remedies have failed,
and that, too, in cases of twelve and eighteen
months standing, warrants the assertion that, if ta-
ken according to the directions, they are a certain
cure. Try them and be convinced that they are
the most certain an the very best remedy offered
to the public TO insure a permanent and lasting
cure.
The following certificate is from Rev. E. l.. Fra.
Ter of Kershaw district, 5. c.
/ have used in my family DIR, Hull's Fever and
Ague Pills and also DR.. Spencer's Vegetable Pills.
for the last two years, and have no hesitation in
pronouucing them 10 lie most e~rcelent family medi-
cines and as an act of jus ice to the worthy propri-
etors of these invaluable Pills, / will state for the
information and satisfaction of all concerned, that
my wife, prior to our marriage, had been more or
less the subject of cbills aud fevers, for about Is
months, having tried various remedies without sue
cess, and was very much reduced in flesh. A few
days after our marriage. she commenced with
Spencer's Pills, and in a day or two afterwards with
Huli's Pills she used about half a box of each the
result was a radical cute; she regained her health
and strength very rapidly and has had no return of
chiiis and feuers since. / believe these medicines TO
be harmless and safe, and when used as specifically
directed, are attended with satisfactory results:
f. l.. FRAZER.
Pennington, KGnhaw District, May 20, 1876.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
THE WRITTEN SIGNATURE

10y ''JSS""' HSUtfo SUftttJICtfS.
The public attention is invited, and particularly
referred to the advertisement. setting forth the new
style of labelling, and the putting up of DR.. Beck.
toith'S Anti- Dyspeptic or Dinner Pills Also, to that
OF Or: DyoH's Approved Anti- Bilious Pills both
oi which IT may be seen, are protrac.Gd from be.
ing c"nntcrfeited, by the only safeguard to be de-
pended upon. the WRITTEN SIGNATURES of
ot the proPrictors on the label of each box of pills.
All others which may be offered for sale by un-
principled persons, are surely Base CounteI feits,
and will be rejected as such. The pills that were
In the hands of persons who purchased the genuine,
have all been exchanged for such as have the Writ
ten Signature of the proprietor.
The sole agency for the sale OF Beck,uiih's dnti-
!Dyspeptic and Dyott's Anf- Bilious Pits, is vested
in the hands Of Il. w. DYoTT & Sous, of the Co
lumbar College, No. 1872 North Second street,
Philadelphia, who will execute any orders for the
Druggists, and all Wholesale Dealers, who wish
to be furnished with the genuine pills, will be sup
Piled on the most liberal terms, by applying as
above.
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HEINITSH,
Agent, and |. G. SCHOOIFIELD s. CO., Ports
mouth, Nj. A. Santos, King s. Toy, b.. Emerson,
Robertson y Cornick, w. II Broughton, Norfolk,
and by Druggists generally throughoutthe United
states. May l6
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
DIR. HULL.'S
I1lISliXI IiEEISiE1zSyJIINlRy|

Are the greatest discovery ever made for dispcll-
lug the various kinds of worms that so frequently
and distressingly annoy both children and adults.
The following is from the Sparta Gazette:
From our own knowledge we take great pleas
ure IN recommending to the public Hull's Worm
Lozenges, as the best worm medicine extant. Chill
drcn will cat them as they would candy, and cry
Tor them. To parents We say do not be without
THESE Lozengcs at any time, as you value the lives
Of your children"
o. The above Invaluable Medicines are for sale
in Portsmouth by c.. III. HEINlTSH-Norfolk, M.
A SANTOS, Toy s. King. and upon enquiry may be
found an appointed Agent in every city, town and
village in the Southern States. July rs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

j. pleasure in Informing the public generally
that we have received, and will keep constantly up
during the season, a full supply of" WHITE SUI
PHUR WATER" from the celebrated Spring in
Grecnbricr County, Va.
This water, which has been for several years
transported from the White Sulphur Springs, in
Greenbricr County, in this State. enjoys great rcpu-
very generally used, and its virtues extollrd as a
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia, cos,iveness, j%aundice.
chronic rheumatism, govt, droPsy, in affections OF
the breast occasioned by disease of the stomach or
liver, neuralgia, and nervous diseases in general /:
chronic inhamatiou of the Kidneys and bladder,
aud uretnra, piles, s~crofula and eruptions, or other
att ctions of the skin ill -conditioned ulcers, ner
curiai diseases, &c, Sc, all of which is attcstcd
by the highest names in the medical profession and
many others who have for years uscu this water,
both OF aud when renewed from the fountain.
AFTER, from the Congress-, Union,
Pavilion and Iodine Springs In New York, in quart
and pint hotties.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER an active
and lasting Tonic. A general view of the analy-
sis of this water, will show that it stancs the first in
rank of the highly concentrated "Chalybeates." -
consequently II acts as n Tonic, increasing the
strength OF the system, raising the force of crcu-
latiou, giving tone TO the digestive or gaus, aug
menting The muscular vigour, and promoting the
excretions; it is % course advantag eously employed
in those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such as dmenorrhea, Chtorosis, some states of Me
norrhogia, Lescorrhea, Dyspepsia, Scrofula aud ca
rious forms Of Chronic Debility.
*x* The only Agents for WIN. b. CALwELL, pro-
prietor of the &c White Sulphur Spring" arc nj. A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent,
NAV 81 Portsmouth
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
Nav so
nOCT. Observation-Disclosures CELE.
u RRATED MIXTURE.-Thc most sal

~ MIXTURE.-Thc most safe
and speedy remedy ever discovered for the cure of
the Secret Diseases.
In Europe this medicine has long enioycd the
reputation of curing all these troublesome COM
plants, subjectto man, and in this country no in
stance Of Its failure has ever been known wherever
it has been introduced, provided the patient strict.
ly adhere to the directions given.
1t possesses however what may be Justly called a
specific power in most constitutions, especially
when administered in the carly and acute form Of
the disease Ii modcrates the infamatory symp.
toms in a shortcr time, and with more certainty
than the majority of the nauscating nostrums now
offered to the public.
a preparation, therefore like the present one and
possessing such medical properties, must when its
virtues are found out, prove the great dosideratum
sought for, and from the general success attending
its use, must command a large and extensive cir
culation. Prepared and sold only by
Dec 10 HENRY BUFF, High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
CAPTAIN O'sULLIyAN; or, Adventures,

~ Civil, Military, aud Matrimonial of a Gentle,
man on half pay, by VIM Fl. Maxwell.
No. 5 Pictorial History Of England.
Nos. 90. 81, 50 and 90 illustrated Shakespeare.
No. ~ Illustrated Wandering Jew.
The Statesmen Of the Commonwealth Of Eng
land, With a treatise on the popular progress in
English History, by Jno. Forester, edited by J. o.
Chonles-to be published in 5 parts, at 25 cts each
LIE oi the Rt Hon. George Canning by Robert
Bell, author Of the " History of Russia, - Lives Of
English Poets" &c. Price 50 cents. For sale bv
aug w. n. III. HODGES & %.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
ERENCu ND GERMAN BOOKs.-

~ s1ronne's French Pronouncing Dictionary
Ollendorf's French Grammar, a new method Of
learning TO read, write and speak the French Ian.
g~uagc-price 81 so.
Oilendor6's New Method Of learning 10 rood
write and speak the German LauQuaoe-nricc
s. so. P'Oo
Key to the Exercises in Ollendcroh,s New Moth
Cd OF learning 10 read, write and speak the Ger.
man Language-price IS cents. For sale at Neu-
York prices, by w. n. II. HODGES & co
VINO sell Books as cheap If not cheaper than any
bookoeIler IN the two towns. July
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

NEWS! NEWS live have Just received
IN another assortment of those beautiful FIRE
Rec Gail soon and make your selection,
as they are selling rapidly. Remember we are
selling the same Screens which usually sell at rs
cents for so cents only.
May 90 w. II. II. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

A PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF BOOK
IN KEEPING BY SINGLE ENTRY exemplifed
In two sets of books containing various forms of
Bills, Mercantile Calculations, &C., adapted to the
use OF Schools, as well as for Merchants, Retailers
and Mechanics, by Il. w. Foster, Practical Ac-
countant. For sale by
June 90 w. II. H. HODGES s. co.
T ISF OF NEW MUSIC Just received at
H w. II. IL. HODGES & U'S Book, Music and
Variety Store.
The Hearts First Dream ofLova
They Little Know the Charms
We are BELOVED Again
The Little Star
Blue Eyes
Speak gently
Thou art Lovelier
Governor Aiken's March
Olcander Waltz
To Win the Love Of Thee
In Clildhood's Calm and Sinless Bloom
We Met by Chance
Poetry-TheP Portrait
Athletic Waltz
The Isle of Founts Nav 26
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

SCHOOb BOOKS.-A short system of Polite
- Learning, being an epitome Of the Arts and
Selences; designated for the use of Scbools-price
The Select Reader, or Union No. 6 designed for
the Higher Glasses in Academies and schools bv
Oliver Angel, a. M.-pricc So cents.
A supply OF the above received and for sale by
July w. II. II. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17

ID EN- EN- COLUMRIAN COL
= y kEGE, under the direct supervision of Or. r.
w Dy9tt & Sons, No. 1872 North Second street,
fhlladeIphls is the only establishment to be de
penufo on Tor procuring every description Of Cen
inc Popular Medicines in their most pure state
no counterfeit or sophisticated preparations being
KoPt ior .ale' at his establishments, purchasers viii
run no Lisk of being imposed on with trash.
" holesale Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
Health". NJ "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
DED BUG pOISON.-Tbo srh,cr

ped BUG POISON.-The Subscriber has re.
- Gently prepared a quantity Of that superior
BED BUG POISON, which is so well known i'm this
community as an excellent destroyer of those trou.
Dicsoule insects that frequent the Bed Chamber du-
ring the warm season.
PERSONS wishing TO be clear of such nuisances.
you'd 90 well to call, and purchase a bottle of il,
as he Is confident that it will give entire satisfac.
tOu' II. RUFF
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-17
DRUGS Es, SC.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
SrUFFS. PAINTS, SC.
/. G.. SCHOOLEIELD e. 90
IL STREET

HIGH
~xxJK HAVE on hand at thcir New Store a
AS general and we'll selected assortment OF
w. Drugs, Medicines, Dye. Staff, Paints.
E211A Uindoto Glass, Garden Seeds, Giass.
o. Wdre, and FANcY Goops, with a choice
LOT OF Fresh Canton and Pekin TEAS of the most
approved brands, and of the uery best quality. All
OF which we purpose selling as low as the saire
Goods can be bad in any section of Virginia. Or
ters and others, viii DC ~promr.y attended 10 and
faithfully filed on the most accommodating terms.
We avail ourselvcI OF the opportunity to return
our acknowledgement TO our friends for the very
liberal patronage already received at tteir hands,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of their ia
vorS. Feb 10