davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
THE SANTA FE EXPEDITION.

The expedition under Gep. Kearney to Mexico
has been eminendy successful. The gratifying in
tegence that this important movement has been
crowned with success, without hloodshed, seems to
have been received by the country with delight but
by the National lnteIigencer of this morning with
any other than American or patriotic feeling What
Gen. Kearney's instructions are do not know. 1t
is not to be expected that such orders should reach
the public enemy by publication here, pending the
military operations. We presume that he has ex-
ercsed no right which does not belong to beige-
rents. Gen. Kearney's successful occupation OF
the enemy's country not only justified, but required
that the Mexican government should be superseded.
The continued discharge Of these functions by Mex
lean authorities, unfrendly to the United States,
under such circumstances, would be something new
in the prosecution Of war. The provisional govern
ment substituted is necessarily temporary, limited 10
the military occupationo the country and the dest
nation Of the country itself dependent the ultimate
settlement to be consummated by treaty of peace, to
be duly ratified by the constitutional authority of this
country. The infusion Of democratic principles in
the selection Of the agents administer this pro-
visonal government, is wisely adopted, but seems
to be very distaseful to the friends Of Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

NEW MUSIC.-Just received the following
~ new music al the old established store, I'd door
ast of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue, where all
Kinds Of is sold at one-third less than at any
,ther store in the District.
w. FISCHER.
SONGS.
"Among the brave knightsn--Arietta
The Chimes, or the Old and New Year
The Watcher--arrar ged for one or two voices
When stars are in the quiet skies--for two voices
Kind friends we meet again do.
MARCHES. .m4
Merwin's Grand March; by Leland
Morris's Cadets Quickstep; by Oakley
Richmond Fayeue Artillery March; by Dielmsn
Postal Grand March; by Glover
RInggold Infantry Quickstep; by Stoddard
Point Isabel Grand March; by Segui.
wALrzEs, &c.
The Viola Waltz; by Hanf
Independent Blues Waltz; by Holland
StradeIls Polka; by Cooke
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION.


' On Monday the 18th instant, at a O'clock
p. M, shall sell at public auction, at the auction
store Of r. w. Dyer, in the city of Washington,
the farm Of 206 acres, owned and occupied by Basil
Loveess at his death. 1t lies just within the north
western limit Of the District Of Columbia, about
Eve miles from the city, on the turnpike, which
branches Il half mile beyond the farm into the roads
leading to Rockville, Brookville, and Colesyille,
Maryland. One hundred and twenty acres are in
wood, great portion of it oak and chestnut fit for
fencing. There several fine springs, and rich
bottom Of forty acres adapted to meadow, with
good mill seat on Rock creek. The rest is on the
elevated plain which divides the waters of Rock
creek and the waters Of the Eastern branch of the
Potomac. A height, not far from the road, eligible
as a building site, commands fine view Of the sur
rounding country. The Sugar-loaf mountain in
Maryland, some thirty miles distant, is distinctly
visible The homestead on the road was used as
tavern, and proved profitable. The soil is well
adapted to clover, is kind, and easily improved.
The place il recommended to purchasers by its
high and healthy situation, its neighborhood to one
Of the best markets in the Union, and its immunity
from taxation, the taxes within the District and out
of the city being little more than nominal. The
title is believed to be indisputable.
The terms Of sale One-ffth of the purchase
money in cash; the balance in equal payments, at
one, two and three years, for notes with approved
security, bearing interest.
F. P. BLAIR, Agent for the heirs.
r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Ms The sale Of the above farm, which
was to have taken place on the LIST instant on the
premises, was unavoidably postponed, there being
no bidders. | am authorized to say that the farm
must and will be sold on the day above mentioned.
Any person DESTROYS Of purchasing farm in the
vicinity of the city will do well to attend this SALE
r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
BY this Evenings Southern Mail.

We md nothing of later date from the army in
the New Orleans papers, by this evenings mail
But the Savannah Republican publishes the follow
ing letter from officer in General Taylors army,
which, though OF earlier date than adviees previous
ly received, gives some exact details of General
Taylor's probable movements.
Ertraci ofa Isisr from officer in The army, dated
"CAmARGo, August 80, 1886.
81 was quite unwell at Point Isabel for two OF
three weeks, so much 50 as to be unable to accom-
panying my troops by land from Matamoros TO this
place. ! arrived here a week since, and, though
still feeble, sent into the country tire same day
TO select an encampmeDt for the army The hot
sun caused relapse and am still on the sick list
General Taylor spent an hour with me yesterday.
lie has appointed next Saturday to leave this place
for Monterey. A portion Of the army, under Gen.
worth, is already at Cerravo, 10 miles distant. A
brigade OF foot leaves to for the same destl-
nation, and II is hoped by Saturday that the re-
malnder OF the troops which have been selected to
accompany the general, will be IN movement The
mounted men and light artillery will be the last to
move Monterey is distant about one hundred and
fifty miles, and il is calculated that shall be there
by the 10Th or 25th of the next month. The gen.
eral will take with him between 5000 and 6 900
troops, mostly regulars, one division Of volunteers
only, under the command of Major General Butler,
ihe want OF transportation compels him 10 leave be-
hind many regiments OF volunteers whom he would
be otherwise delighted to take with him. Small as
tins force Is TO nysde country of 5000 900 Of in
hablIants IL is thought ample to fight and whip any
army that may oppose u.s."
no No dispatches from the camp have been re-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
3,55i,l

This is statement of the forces on both sides,
and with respect to the Mexicans, the error, more
or less, is small Let us now consider other impor-
tsn circumstances. Taylor's army had all these ad-
vantages: LIST, they were well clothed; ID, well fed;
3d. well cared for; 4th, fresh from repose; and 5th,
they had an excellent armament and munitions, their
artillery powerful in number of pieces, caiber and
quality, as the guns PairhanS. The Mexicans
wanted all these advantages, and everybody is aware
Of the difference of the respective ornaments, of
powder, and artillery. Ours consisted Of ten four
pounders served with the irregularity consequent
upon our ignorance of the modern improvements, so
that in this respect alone, their superiority
hundred fold, &c, &C., &c.
These exaggerated statements are put forth
after the battle; but it is amusing to compare
them with what Paroles boosted to Arista just be-
fore the battle Then, were skuking and fleeing
before the valiant and powerful Mexicans and moth
ing easier than to destroy at one mouthful
We suspect, that if the Mexicans give us fair op-
portunity to measure weapons with them again, we
shall still find the disparity of execution, and
our superiority an hundred fold.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

TOWARDS supreme Court Reports,
volume a just published, and this day re-
ceiysa. r. TAYLOR.
Also, Archbods Law Of Landlord and Tenant
with all the requisite forms, including the peadngs
in the several actions by and against landlord and
tenant, and the evidence necessary to support hem
|. volume, l6t6.
Sept. 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
CIGAR and Molasses at Anction-At

GUGAR and Molasses at Auction--At
- Alexandria, on Wednesday, 7th October, at IL
O'Clock, at Union Wharf
as hogsheads and Al tierces prime Porto Rico
molasses, cargo Of schooner Elizabeth, from
Porto Rico.
Is hogsheads Surinam molasses.
80 hogsheads Porto Rico sugar, part Of which,
cargo schooner Elizabeth. -.
ANDREW J. FLEMING,
Oct l--4t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
ToRCEsTER,s NEW DICTIONARY.

w universal and critical, of the English language;
to which are added Walkers Key to the pronun-
citation of classical and scripture proper names,
much enlarged and improved; and pronouncing
vocabulary Of modern geographical names. By
Joseph E. Worcester. One large octave volume,
1876 Just published, and this day received by
Oct 6 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Oct 2-6t
BY william Marshall, Auctioneer.

BY william Marshall, AuctiOneer.
CARRIAGES, Harness and Horses, at
~ auction, at Centre Market.-On Thursday
morning, Oct. g. at 8 o'clock, | will sell, opposite
the Centre Market, several new and secondhand
carriages, two horses and three sets of harness,
viz:
2buggies, leather top, very handsome
lnew-stye Rockaway, for four persons, and a
very superior article
square carriage for four persons
l very strong new covered wagon, suitable for a
store market wagon, built in this city to order
for 500, iron axle and springs
9 secondhand barouches
Also part Of two carriages
fine amly horse, stands without tying
large fine work-horse, young and Sound
3 sets of handsome new harness
Lot of old harness. &c.
VIM. MARSHALL,
Oct 5-is Auctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. MATHEWS
Mr.. HENRY RElSS to Miss ELIZA LOVE
LESS all of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

ETHNOGRAPHYA AND PHILOLoGY
II by Horatio Hale, philologst of the United
States Exploring Expedition, complete in one vol
being volume seventh of the history of that voyage
Just published, and this day received by
Oct. 6 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
Clubs toiu be furnished ,cith


The name Of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment of the subscription be
made in advance. a.....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
MEN I'm BUCKRAM.

The following is translation Of part of an article
in the monitor Repubcano I" Of the city Of Mexico
protesting TO be critical review Of the actions Of
Palo Alto and Resaea de Guerrero. Our military
readers will be amused at the ingenuity displayed
by the writer in manufacturing large army for
General Taylor out Of such unsubstantia materials
as suggestions and philosophical deductions; and
every reader Of Shakespeare will be forcby remind
ed Of Falstaif' 5 men in Buckram. The public may
Sec by this exaggeration, what confidence Is to be
placed in the statements of the Mexican press
how idle are all their calculations-how visionary
the hopes which they express Of defeating our
army. The Mexican press has only to reverse the
telescope to lessen the troops of General Taylor
and General Wool, thus to scatter their forces on
paper, and at Texas becomes open to the Mexi-
arms, and Santa Anna gathers his lsures on the
banks Of the Sabine viii Mexico never come to
her senses' Will she not see the truth until il is
too ate Will she be eternally msled by the boasts
Of her politicians and the exaggerations OF her
press'
Translated from the Monitor Rspublicsnol
With respect to the forces Of Taylor, according
TO his report Of the regiments and troops engaged
in battle, 1t appears that they we're regiments and
corps whose strength cannot be less than we have
assigned to them, because it thus stated at least
in the newspapers Of the United States, and because
the regiments Of that nation do not number less
than 900 men; and this is what might be supposed
IN Il country where there are no desertons, where
the pay is high, the service light, the treatment not
rigorous and the recruiting so easy Il is among
the adventures who arrive daily from Europe eager
to earn dollar day and not possessed Of a far.
thing on landing Surprising these facts, and many
others which are omitted, because they may be sup
posed by any one who knows what that nation Is,
and the history Of similar invasion, shall state
how this army was formed:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06
INFANTRY.
Aggregate

To this force must be added the auxiliaries
under General ,Canales
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-06

no No dispatches from the camp have been re-
eeiyed at the War Department by this evenings
southern mail
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
JEW DAVID.

'HNHosE who acquainted the character Of Jew David.
learn tha, another large shipment has ben
supplies Immediately The immense o"an,ir;@s If s
ees Sold proof sufficient of their superior Yet
,"h' under all the 'ssk Rennafs Se"ted
Pa'nS or HeoknesS, Pain in the side breast Svhs Te
kinSI Eri Q al Of which ths plaster cure or
Sere(ua any Diseases that o,;gins,. IN L
1ocG and Circulating fluids, for the Astonishing cures IL WHICH
snbon few ing the rs,imS,o" IN sbn
'he'e medicines a'e held ~heIe known
Mer. Har,e cO.-Gens-Yo" vii please ,end ~ o
boxes Hebrew Plaster sndo d"z PERSIAN pills nms.,rIr
he demand continues great and shall large
yoHNJ owsLry. Druggist,
Me'. D. Harter would say lha an, ,Is
~ P send SONG b, the stage driver ", a.
j. ealing G % w.. De much wanted THIS body
Mo-. cra~ f,rd.,ile Ia Jan ' ~ :" isS as
a piIg ,c 81 t , JS.,, C. Drad li,bs~
ke. me well supplied, a. hind calls medicines s;S
would here state that have no ar,els IN M,
s ,S"'r satisfaction tina" the "i'l.w rlasri l'1s,an
u..sr. n u...,o Warrington. la, Aug. 81, lsss
an>,, an" A. Tie I'qn,si han, " ho
Srs,,G riSs% " ra n ARA .. =" 'rI,
co"d 'imc 'ha We have i' 'h az
- a a ~" %,s, ,f a" ss. al 'a'i-'-s Please
Your rel" e""6i .on 8, c a l,. MATTERS
M,sr- d I'ar,i and d al H. 80 l - s1t
so ri. a., &c as ..r r. III n ,h ysqso Viii
H'~r'ei"H' o. . d, BAnFv
Mcr-. d. -G,nt.-w. l, a. Jay i"s]
j. 81 VI Nt.h,
send "' at ls, 20, d'1 G'1 4. Ir' 80, , !"
Your elfuN. M I,S-
h"i field fdlaI 60 lli Ma, - So
ID Hartr aud t"--fnts.-Ih t Il,isa ana /
.th a. eaht q" hand 'h good ud,r. -
Tor h' ~ "d {" prom a. uti,
'"'"' N""'' & ID HAIIIY
NJ. n SEA
win IA '" s'h T. al :" d me, ~, I,,.s, -,
'w LuNt> Boih Paste III. %,
ac'lh ih'it IL, 4
te's i"urs 'ciy rel .ctfnN MES MIN ,o>t ar
- ,,. illansI"it. Ia. ). IT, IL lsaa
MARI aud [" -Dsa >is-I all r.,..,.
thai -" II To- and h.u a b, Z ~
ace mr. J" d" n"re ttrs and mind. - -
art e"lh ir :" " al n> ds,. va cam a. , r. -
"'" pie a-e stid son'' l.. l,,urs, ,ie. -s
81 ,., tFENFZFR KING
"Sne' 'ht above ttttr La,. s,,. ,,,,.s,
h' ritf ih"' The ras alid' "a
mai liN h'ht " no Tea III h.
daih'i'd -" M fi'm at OF
'fs ''hu'". h'", MIA bind Aftr br .,.r, ,.,S,
WIN" la, aeh ~iih' ttHing a.,
hsf it
a - iiao """" hi' him, ahd Lis h.sh ~
IT.
Meieha, 9, ard o,r. cat be snrP ie ra .f D
e"n' u. j. oN> LEY nd bANIbCNAIGHI
O"h-. l. 'nh'ld J'sse 4 Matkck Gu liam, L "A -.
" - A'. sn'~h II tr' ~. 80"
Mtk"N Mcka--sn BIsdgsts W ] IT,.
h"''lc Jr HS k.ti. Piamk' ID John rrI., F,a,ln
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
SANbS'S S4IsSAPARfELs,
HoT the Removal and Pea n,asgesst Cure
90 is'f Diseases arising IOm :ustt-
phic 'i"te OF the Eicod. or IEabitOf


be operation Of this preparation I,aetsa
-, &C. n'hg'hnng The dig's'i,e p"~'r AID ,,o,ir h "rI.
&C., and rsri,s "s . Sid. Of de d, is
wei a"'Tea eu,"s Of se',"a =, lie n" nal,rna"
n fs' 4 Ysi"; sarsaPar,Ia a,e e,.', 'd' and
benz fcs Gle ~ an. dis. az e an. sim and
may Re sdminsi. ed "'' fa,sabi'
Ia. b,' dominated y p.
lem c'hr u viii be- found sNcesI
ed fu peru>al
M'ssr. A. u ID Sands: G'nt'n.r: I.,inr IL 81,
,h alI"l"s ..ur sar,aI a,lla, ar Ia
".% ," rlr may have her eohd'e' ''abLd aid ,c
a way S to na e r on m, aSs .i, Which saS
mr. burning aid dpr'mg me O'isn IA, night aud ,sry
" a. ."m,a. nd~a to use ,onr sar.a,ariI. l.. NJ,
C"nn H. ~ho had b''n cured b. IT. aud alter using s,s
~as compiled, cured
Is, ending hi. certificate
add 1 ha. n.,hr seen nor feit the sshe Of
Yours ,e', truly, SARAH MCINTYRE.
- 80 24o Delaney street, York.
frs, pr%ss,;. n The cry r.o,
effects @" Sands saraParia his opinion peculiar value
sa"d s.rsaparila-I speak experimenaliy hen sr,at
THIS far eh,etnai in the
suffering lime. within III. last five YEAR.
health now bea than Ra b Mn tbs happs s"eeess
pse good and my Strength " s , Ivan, %u%n, past my
this heahiu change niirey the this po medenc
and painful complaint, cannot refrain f"m sar
ing the entire confidence Doctor
of
Ia and take pleasure IN adding temon, many
Others commendstory oil m
unsolicited by the Messrs Sands CHARLES DYER,
Druggist and Apoihtcary,
40 and ~ Westminster street, Prov id,ncr r. l.
February IS, lsz5
For further particulars and conclusive evidence Of it. superior
value and efficacy pamphlets Agents
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail nv A. d. SANDS
" sos a P b, c Il FS.o sp ' S"S Ne. YS,k
polls and by Druggists generally the United s,s,.
Price 81 bottle. six BOTTLES for
@ he public respectfully thar IL !.
Sands SarsaparIlla that
markabc the diseases 20 b,eh &
human frame subject therefore and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
PROSPECTUS or 1nE
New Library Of Law and Equity,

Hon ELLIS LEWIS. Of lancaster
WILSON MCiNDLESS Esq, of PITTSBURGH
IIs w"ik contains The hest Productions English authors
at claim ri
"-ef e"ch books ace notoriasy dear The reason that
f
w tue Atlantic cies Under the
hl"n {" notes at American decisions latter claim an updvl
othose works, aud burthense price an them Tbe
ct he work now offered tn the profession
WI no' espeet such inies hut will
''aw pSs rs fst rs they
should new editions of the works such writer's ms SrorLs ,h.
Sphen and Archibald they he included
'csf o Eqniy ana Law observation-disclosures which have
kep' our OF the Law Library published
the new
valuable English treatise Cbnnorry Common Law
rThs will be numbers M i6n ,....
printed on tiNE WHITE PAPEs NEW
al seven dollars per annum, pay able half yearly.
ISAAC G. MKGNLEY
=, =, -, - J. NJ. G. LESCURE
- .M>T -: mi 20, Impy :, Io4o: l6-6m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
FASlIiOXABLE MILLINERY.

W. Rs. YOUNG respectfully ntoms the Ladies of Indi
VA polls and the vicinity, that size direct
from aud beautiful goods select
ed herself. the the ritycomprsng Efe
ga|t Ss SaHS Peice Ribbons FOusrs and other
tirle in millinery with of r she would be
friends and iadi generally al advanre
Also, varet, OF tNCY GOODS, comprising Iaces
greet variety, ari humorous OfLer artir
WANTED six either
Dies Making or Mi inery.
Ie3-Sore Washington few wes Of Illinois
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

WEAVER AZ WILLIAMs
Undcri:titcr> :asii Z Oatlts-Ma ksrs.
RA nSE>PECTFULiY Inform their friends and the public,
kA ~ that They nave removed Ia their warehouse
h9&A weston Their old They to
EBk3 all ttnlr>oi Cabinet Furniture elegant
UE8Py 'iu the taste 81 purchasers They aud
ZEW pincnl Tairnthn t' funeral
WH take the "i'- "t part iln
W. Noise Carriages, the Ash
81 Keep really made Goth lee
The rates The,
make c'lls n"rder un the shortest
wl ia every WAY guarantee {" satisfaction u
Away ~ found
ni llr va IuII-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

BOOF AND SHOE NANlEA("E DRY.
Gr r4NHE nndersignedis NJ fo the he
y - raj patronage bestowed onh m The two
past years, aud ie hopes ceof
49, 5: ":. 4: as %%: ":
" he ahle o give saSacun % ~ may give
MN ncal lie has permanently settled himself place
prepareGto make thing his
other establishments He VIII sell his
The artine aud No mlnnact" shall sell his
Social his splendid
for Yourself
hide Ianow, Reeswax, Feathers Flour. Wheat
aiiinrs be received br work shop
Cabinet shop, Of which those
by 4. HATES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
2. A rival ssf <c,V asOuts .sId ssDe
Al SAFE GlsX SHOE STORE

Ole Ht1ired Pr.taeeS Mo Boo'S aud Shoes, a.
IF,0tSa'e Retqlf!
Epy fhr De;rt recri IT large in
- Vice al Btf al Ss FIJI and 1tfr trade. which, with
:, and would
the
Sck Of FfS nov iBLE BO0FS .3ND SHOES brought L.
II hIaapoiIs
LraLsriis rssIH f the nHHacHrer.
n: WITH sniIl y such that shall
n
waaIi of Country
Ia cell . ~ the Pka low they buy ti-n
J. " Osi.FSnN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
MEDICAL.
DRUGS, MCDlCINES. Nc.

HE SUI scIiber would respectfully and custom
ers and The public generally that is
Supplies OF Drugs, vdeHe, Paints OILS, porHishes Tpeatne,
""e 0d "nden tidss DleK0ods Hncs and La
qnr BRUSHES Scoops Pey Superior Spanish Cigars and Carer
Win article
"h ne determined sell reduced prices cash, or
of such articles of tTede Is e can use.
lie would
merchants Peders fuleTs aiers and all wishing purchase az
tces IN his line.
Particular attention will he paid compromising medicines and
The s;Oe open NJ all times Give re a
Indianapolis, Nov 5, ls4j. DAVID CRAIGHEAD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

Latest Arrival Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
IL. e. MELDRUM
AS Just opened in the lately used by Mr.. Wiley
auction House, adjoining A. w. Harrison
ee Indian apos the Goods
Drought To the city this fall consisting OF 100
IN New forkand Philadelphia
pledges himself SELL either
or Louisville would respectfully xauna
non oil his ass,men The following comprise part his stock
% pieces Broad Cloths blue black and
heavy fancy Coaing; pieces plain French
CdSmeres; 81 pieces plain and fancy Sdnes Csmes
ana jerseys; large OF Vesngs every vaaiety
or and pattern. - - -
Ladies' Dress Goods
Cashmeres Cashmere DeEcasse, Muslin DeIaines Ombra he
ahes and Ombra Cashmeres article
uses and black da fancy Coaiag Plaid cloak cloths
on every variety of sty pieces prints
50 cents % pieces style plain and Gngbans
ooves Hosiery laoes Edgugs, decrpt
vi inmigs large and elegant dark and rich
fashion. " '' " Wv '"'es'
Bonnets and Caps.
large assortment Of Florence
h sraleite, aud oil cloth Caps, with few faucy
<.1sn cps, winch are all the la the ORD
COltCn ldrn, Cotton Battng and q General As
S0rtment of Groceries
h constantly hand Wheat Fl xseed Feathers Tow and Fla
bet
tesIidta 2 Them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
HARDWARE.


I'VE celebrated
stoves The this this and other
Giles deear themselves delighted with
superio
The public In addition facilities boiling
brolin has The
large which with the
fec nfm which will all
sides perfectly brick Ii also
much generally used in other cooking stoves half
the ordinary being sufficient for all
For the respectfully refer the follow
persons no have il in e. tady Morris Norris Rev Saml
L. Roh TAI Cha Woodward Abram
A. Morris, Hiram James Hall
T.. Nave.
addition Bucks Patent Stove the
the lowest
WTrs. 4. K J. COX
OPps~ife Post, TEce
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
JOSEPH 4. ~'slkE tsI. Liz.
ID % q l<ar MI Alikin-l h. ~

JOSEPEA 4. rs lEk 4. LIZ
Un e i<cr mi Coffin Vi st.cr
Washington Street, peqriy OPPOSITE me Post OFee
IA III LILY infpIn>
SZEA aud IT'S vrnit, Than h- will
EzS above business, With
&3x1 ceased fium he tfouLr he
GN h-a"i friend and would prepared Ia un
W5X drTtakr the Whole business
&2 part hereri. reasonable
IN tw" h"rs- hearse built
en Also carriages, aud he
above business. - "
H. would state that he will
Ill. a. S,rsi ~ thee
N-tienianr alihnurs. he nm,
ct the ihovr-ngagtntnis no chare, vii he made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
G1ENTIs4E

HUNT thankful for he
~ him Orthe last four
the
perform operat he nau
piyo
whhor without ARTIFICIAL whole half
OF atmos phe ric pressure
lie would country dentists that will I'LL any
spiral reasonable
first door north Of Washington, " pst side.