davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11

ngs and ShrtGgs OF every style and width, all the
krow brands heavy and fine may be had at nanufac-
t1rers pccs Nos Is anil 20 CedarsL n Y hill block
above Pr,r.sL 10 stairs 7. N. UNDERHILL
4 CARD.-The establishment Nos 10 aud 20 Cedar-s!. IS
the kind and contains the larges! assortment OF
Brown Sheengs exhibited upon any floor in the Unit
ted States ST. and 7S Shings, from the lowest price TO
the quality manufactured yard wide yard aud guar
Ter and yard and half wide Sheeiings OF every grade
large variety medium Qualities n low prtceswelgh
Ig To- to yards Also the best heavy sheergs-lndts
Head, Lawrence Co Stark Mills Cabot A, Chcopee Ap-
pleton Stout sc. sc. Exeters, Unknowus, &C. Also
Bats Wick Irvine Warp and Waddng, hes. Southern
Cotton Yarn assorted Twist No. 10 To- and TO T. Also
Suffolk, Amoskeag and fine York Drills Also Seine Irvine
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11

TIME DINING SALOON Nos. I, AMI Fulton
Market corner OF Front and fulton SIS lately kept ~
Mr. ID NJ ti-sr hiss been entirely Tehttec and newly fur
nisbed and is opened under auspices The mana2 8
MN: OF inc establishment will be urdr. The superintendent
nj ,hnr well known public cateT-r Holland UphaT by
clos. attention business hopes merit share OF puo-
c patronage variety Of the market will De kepL Meals
serssd from o'clock A vi until 10, r N. ~ D
NTOTICE TO C0NTRACTORS-PropoI VII!
received az Bridgeport uni; the Goth March rexI
m, relHyipg the Housaiouic Railroad with r. Rail SPe-
scs,ops viii FURNISHED 81 Office OF the II
R,dgrport on and siIsr The 10th OF February.
Z B. MASON Engineer
Bridgeport February li;h. 1915 1I+w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11
Urn Goods.

NEW SPRING GUODS.-J. c. BoorH { CO.
NDrapers and Tailors l57 B.oadwsy doors below the
Franklin House have just received through their agent in
Paris lot OF choice patterns Boneans fancy elastic CASH
neres snd STYLES French Cashmere and Msrseil!ea
vesngs, which they would invite particular attention.
Also lot OF fine Biosys and Smonis Broadc!ohs, all
Frock and Dress Coa,s.
The subscribers are also manufacturing style or
Spring Sack which they offer for SALE ymade or TO
order at very moderate prices.
Always on hand large assortment OF fancy articles,
read y-rade Linen Hosiery, Gloves Umbrellas Cane m
brelas &c all of superior quality of them being
made exclusively for this establishment MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11

TO THE LADIES
Aud all those who desrouH of knowing where they
can find the beat assortment and greaiest variety Of
DRY GOODS,
ABOUT - PER CENT CHEAPER
any other establishment they should not neglect the
opportunity offered but call early possible, al
BILLINGS
Ne,e store No i Of BrOadray bet!reen Peade aud
Duane,
ITO which premises removed the entire OF his
4 tensiy stock from the we-Anowu cheap store t5
Pears the whole OF which must be disposed OF IN few
weeks, order for entirely new sock OF
Spring Goods.
Those who wish the greatest bargains should make an
esry visit Pedders aud the trade supplied liberal terms
snl 2wG2tW E. BILLINGS 600 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11

E.MILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys
Z Dnpburv Couu.-CircalErs containing Information re-
s,.c.Ipg .sd school. can obtained II. 4 Newmans
isa Broadway Pinkne? Grains, 81 Vi!am-s; George
Seelev 500 Pear-s; Beers Bogar, III soua.st or OF
pa + w irwin Principal. Dsnbury, Conn If Tt'WkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-11
Boarding. anb GotsIs.

DUARDING-Gcnteeliyf furnished rooms, with bosrd
Dean be procured on moderate terms by gertlrnien
with their wives and single gentlemen, n 2S Broad
way entrance q Wsrreust The situation IL healthy and
beautiful being directly opposite the City Hail. and The
house . newly furnished throughout mic 81.
BOARD ON BROOKLYN Nights can be OBJ
ID tanned In q small family for the year. II required with
very pleasant rooms within minutes walk OF Fulton or
~. Address NJ. P. W. mlO 81
nNE OR TWO FAMILIES and two or three SIN
W gle gentlemen be furnished with pleasant rooms
ard board aler the o May In PLEASANT part OF
the city, within minutes walk OF the Uniyersity Terms
reasonable For farther particulars apply to Mrs Horton
Is Jones door from Blocker. my 81
IL OAhDING.-A pleasant parlor and bedroom may %
DhAd by single gentleman gentleman and bis lady
with board the sl OF May next al 40 Orchdet the
best OF references exchanged. M I'm
OERlIANENT PRIVATE BOARD, 81 Green
L wlchst. MO 2Ot eod-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
IRISH ElOQIIENClG.

We have Ilorrui,re advrrled To the rupture qmpng
thu hepeaIrf- IA Leland acilou headed hy o on
MI, lnssl!ag upon slncl adherence 10 the pacific
means heretofore adopted, ot the purpose ii clfrtlng
dissolution OF the eAlsn2 uulon oI legislative PURPOSES
between England aud Inaud and the olher headed by
smith O'}nen, ailImng, lna, II the rcslulaan of HE
IRISH Parliament cannot De effected by peaceabI means,
i Is not wrong 10 rreftto ply steal force" We have
read the anHIied discussion bctWefu the leading mem
hers o the iva parties at "Conclliati0n Hall" with
great Interest, aud regret that is not in our poYer ia
insert Inc whole u Il. The specchoi Mr.. Aragher,
hoNe'rr,-"hch he was moi permitted 10 conclude
lis Al once 20 bold and sugnlahy eloquent that
we are sure our readers MI thduk iv IN. before
Wing.
Ailera t1muluous discussion, in when the speakers,
tJohn OC0nne, Mitchell. Steele, Brodrrcb and 9th
es,) were frequently interrupted by he Mingled shouts
and hso.s Of an immense crowd
WI. NEAGHER rose ard said he Cordially concurfed
IN the sentiments A Mr.. MtcheIl. HAT the m Is, con-
prehensye measures tat Wing admins rallun could
SOW upon The country, would t 10 elevate il to tal
m'suon WHICH II had Hgh Ia occupy, aud the power
To maintain. The hg Ministry could improve the
pfpTnre, but could iot The uatlon- ffinrhis,s
literal appointments. tenant compensatory bills and g.
goat J~1ee, aEi Wa eajtd nj AT aneo,ae bu, Won
M eAlii. Ihey "la6' .a,et las necssses, bu! would
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
VERY GOOD.

One Of the sarincal lundon papers, received by the
late steamer, has The iolowng. the ruth Of which.
however. Is oi course not implicitly 10 be relied up
The Mexican charge d'dgaires me, lately in poli,-
lcal sG0a, American dpionatsi. The conversation
turned upon the war and the Mexican aier Representing
the Yankee. added, II is evident Mr.. - that you
have been gully ui most cupatle acon-tha Of hav-
IN! detanced our daughter" ." am sorry" replied
the American, .ba complan but the truth is that
she threw herself into arms. However for The
wrong we dbl We have NOW made reputation I'VE have
married her !"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
E'or- ,$H5c o.. S1csf.
TIE BENZ C!sHEEk FLOUR. T:EF

WHlCnis in The nijs o( Dhe aow cauoiy of Arp
w maliox, bordering upna ta lpcn becsi,s CHAM
a1d within mlp Of less OF lIe James RYet CIna, aad
~ Mills by this r,ne Ia the city ri Richmond
This Mill has hstGres very Superior entirely con-
pleleis pg never falling sfrata aud t4r bratd II a
Mill has hish slandlng Rlclmaud and o,h,f MAJ.
kels
The country ad,ron TO tina Mil ia first rate vhcar
growing par u. Virginia
Those who may be- drsirouS Of emharkiny in the
manufacture If Flour viii find tbs NJ II advantageous
II all respects. Aud those who may haze disposition
toengaIe woollru cation, other kind ma nu
factory. would find this properly very suitable SUI,
an undertaking. The Mill llulse Ii large and the
liam is constructed mosl sudly aad dutably. The
hnuse Itself could be converted into cotton w1oIIrn
nanniaolory, such n,ahutaruIy could be aided 10
Tie flour mil mls conveniently and adyAutaapuusY.
Mr.. Andrew White, " hu lives al the Midi, wl show
the property 10 any deslfoua o purchasing, renting
the same.
fuI terms, apply to
RICHARD POLLARD,
Alta Vista, Albenalie county near y arren.
Al,l3t - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
.e1eMMLSo
- LYNCHBURG VIRGINIiN.

- fiE LYNCHBURG NIRGlNlAN,
7 psbtashedsemtaces fnnru .Mond"R ana IAaSdag
- -Four D,nirs per ai,tm payable IN aieancc. NJ snb-
oron ofJe receredtor shorter tune than months
III no paper tciH be discontinued, (exceP a. tic discretion
the !: htor,,) until al dtredTaseS gtt paid
r. 3DVERTISE .hE.N'IS inserted at 30 cents pey
tqare Tor ie,s) for erery inner o, insertion and 514
<,tue Tor tes3) for eesry odttf f5,m insertion,
EVERl .7DpERTfSE2 rs required 10 note, en- ms
n,rnuscrip long he uiSes has adeetiSclent inserted
AZ adpsrtisnen noted, toW be inserted al rs aN
oufianance be ordered,
FOR YEARLY DJERTTSLN't; The terms ave for
h. prirs sqna'es 10 for one square, So for
n.sItre inacr form, So Every yea1iy oirerfisey
ti,eato aoa6Ic AS Advertising 10 iSpuru-
rEu Of buSiteSs.
ION PRLvfLrG ercc'aed neatly and crpoditiols-
sud on re tsona6ie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
Ig' G.e's .Rs 81 gsxF!,
Second sRpiiiy OF ssl'2ccgics.
XGaSds - ssSsEs1 g,S

Il AVE tie p assure IL aonounce 10 rnelr customers
that they are NV receiving addition 10 ii,e,i
Spring stuck # Grtrcflts. Which Of their hause h8-
rerenily bought IN hr Aara,a lnkrts upoa the in $
favorable lsr'ns. II ca-H oa!y w ~hlnh they are eaa
bied Ia oil ITO them extra Inducements.
Ii would BE- unnecessary 10 rnlnrrale The paric,,lg
articles 81 Snch-sHl'e - 10 SAY. tmhra.rs the, r-tt,
extensive variety, AMI all tley ask, IS cal tr,l IL,
puhllc 10 'Gsure sales.
Juy2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03

Odd yon ever any of the poauar novelist" said
a ely dai'e 10 country cousin. ma, MA am, but Pys
seen poplar lIges."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
From UFhS for SAFE.

3 NDfR an authority GIVEN 10 HE undersigned. as
x commissioners, ny g. NJ Payne, john ". MIS-
ny aad \. y Mon g1nIery. they VIII, the 18Th day
i ortatrf neN, upon In premises sell 10 the highest
Bladder, all that vainaoe Lapd aad Property known BY
1 M natIp Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03

pmsnauer o. rice ol Tie superior eourl u law
and chaueery, 1T the county al Amlrr,t pronounced
Al the Spnna u1m OF 1876, IA the cave ol Gebns \ En-
ct a4atnsl II iuess y al shall. On sil Day III SEP,
embef neN' IN Tire pwnlses ulie tor sale Ia tue hal
est bdteb credit Ct sx, Twelve AID oiQhloon
months, Ia equal instruments. The
TRACT OF LAND,
IN the proceeding mea'ened, continuing
10 ..RCRES.
The purchaser viii rquin,d oaivr Satisfactory Sc.
caHy NJ. [. GOODWIN. II.
tor Wm. VI. Waller, S,erJa aud Gm,'G.
August 10 isS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-03
PoSIpONENlrNr.

Tn. above et;Iu. is necessarily deferred until t.
u 81 III September teal.
l.. NJ. pRENOSV.
Aususi 81 III S.pt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

ScHIsM AMONG WATER DocroRs.-I appears
from the suboined, copied from foreign paper
that there is a schism among the German Water
Doctors -
We learn from hydropathic patient on whom
we can rely, now in Siesia under Preissnitz, that
new sect has sprung up in that district, which
adopts system directly opposite to that of the
great hydsopahs; OF Grafenberg. The new party,
instead of giving the copous lbaons Of cold water,
prescribed in the original system, recommend
total abstinence from the drinking of water and ef-
feet their cure by long continued thirst They so
far follow Preissnz to keep their patients, for
series Of hours each day. wrapt in we, blankets or
cloths; but the patients are rgdly restrained from
the drinking OF water, and are restricted in their
diet to such few slices of stale bread as they can
swallow without drink. On two days Of each week
only they are allowed cup Of soup and a small
piece Of animal meat and kept on that routine
for many weeks The Consequence Of this treat.
ment is, that patients Of the robust health are
soon reduced to skeletons. In a few desperate
cases, it is said the treatment effects change
Of system that is for the time beneficial, whilst in
most other Instances it is fatal TO the unhappy in.
valids Indeed we understand, on the whole, that
there not any well authenticated cases of cures
being effected by either system which would not
have taken place by temperate diet and exercise,
and by the remedies prescribed in regular medical
practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
Sailing Of Missionaries.

Yesterday morning, large company assembled on
board the ship Fiavio, Of the end Of Union wharf,
take leave OF band Of missionaries to India. The
religious exercises OF the occasion conducted in
Mr. Kirk
most remarkable change has passed over the world
since Rev Messs Spauldng and Scudder first sailed TO
the East. Twenty-seven years ago, these gentlemen
embarked al This port, with theirs OF kindred spirit
Having recruited themselves for season in their
tive land, they now return with all the vigor of veleF
ans, who have proved themselves the best of soldiers,
and in whose bosoms the FIRE OF youth CLOVIS unabatfd.
When first they left their country and home, all India
was closed against missionaries. II was only by the
personal iavoF Of Governor oil island, like Ceyon,
Tor example, that my opening was obtained for the
pioneers of the great work, which is astonishing
all Chrstendom by ITS successful and delightful pro-
gress Missionaries may go TO any part of India;
ana hundreds Of millions of PBgans fully accessible
Al home, also, Statesmen as we'll as Divnes-in fact
intelligent men OF oil classes-are becoming interested
in the mighty influence which missionary country
men are exerling in every quarter Of the globe.
DR. Scudder is accompanied by his son, Rev W. w.
Scudder, who follows his elder brother to the same
field OF toll. The Doctor has also two young daugh.
tiers with him. He leaves six sons behind him, two OF
whom were on board at the parting. He came on
shore TO give them his last blessing, (which was done
in the most tender and cheerful manner. II was tru-
" affecting TO their most excellent mother but
the whole such as 10 inspire all present with the
deepest and The happes persuasion, that there must
indeed be no ordinary spirit and principle Of character
in this devoted lamy
There were six ordained missionaries with their
wives, and The two daughters Of DR. Scudder making
fourteen 10 the company. The Flavio left the wharf,
after many interchanges Of the sincere love and erven
aspirations of those who may never meet on earth
but who, united by the best Of bonds, may hope To
meet, where there shall he no more sea-
In view Of such manifestations Of philanthropy,
which are happily multiplying in this and other christ
ian cities, there is surely hope for degraded world.
Boston Atlas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
NUMBER IA.

to comfort her, but il was many moments ere she
became composed.
81 cannot see him." she said at length in broken
accents, while she leaned her head upon the shout
der Of her gentle friend, oh Viola, know not
what this visit portends--but cannot see him.
Go to him dear Viola--say that am iIl-and il
some other tme-but oh not now-I cannot see
him now !"
"Ohi Edith, grant him this one interview, !"
pleaded the low sweet tones Of Viola Landor go
10 him row, dearest-go, dear, dear Edith, and all
may yet be we'll" 4
And Edith CORTLAND needed that earnest appeal,
and with pad cheek and wildly beating heart
descended to the parlor
Earth hath no language, love, BETTING thee"
is the expression Of a favorile poetess so feeling
myself inadequate to a description of the scene
that ensued, trust may be pardoned for drop.
ping the curtain over it,
Suffice it to say not many weeks afterward Edith
CORTLAND was united to the one her heart had
chosen
Viola Lander, the lovely pencemaker. we have
since heard asserted is engaged to one whose name
has but once before been mentioned in this story
Edward Lindsay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
PATENTS.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
And Agency for the u States Patent Office Washington,
No. %, STATE STREET, BOSTON.
INHE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
l. err of Patents, is Agenof the U s Patent Office for
the purpose of receiving and forwarding 10 the same all
such models specimens Of ingredients and manufactures,
shall be intended to be patented or deposited therein
which will be received and forwarded free Of expense and
risk their owners and with all possible dispatch The
subscriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assign
nents and all the necessary Papers and Drawngs will
make researches into American and Foreign works, Tor es
iablshng the validity utility Of inventions, and render
advice all legal and scientific matters, respecting the
Patents secured in Europe and other countries.
BY application at this office inventors saved the time
and expense OF journey TO Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
The experience Of fourteen years practice extensive col
leclions Of works, documents decisions, &c
ehanca subjects and the Patent Laws patents Of diff
Tent countries collected at much expense during the long
time this office has been established and TO which daily ad
dions are being made together with here kept
orinventions patented Washington enable to afford
important assistance and information TO inventors desou
of securing Paeus which in other respects ght be diff
cult OF attainment.
r. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer
August IL, 1876, Jy52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

FEMALE LABOR IN New YoRK.-The following
statistics of the wages paid in New York city to fe-
males engaged in various branches of Industry are
taken from the New York Tribune
young woman in making gloves earns % cents
day.
mother and daughter, both widows, make Is
pair of India Rubber suspenders with % stitched
button holes, in day, for which they get 45 cents
Females who make velvet caps earn Is cents day
In one store some fifty girls are employed in ma
king cotton shirts. One half the number are girls
from nlne TO thirteen years Of age; the other half
are young women. In making shirts at rs cents
per dozen the little girls can make 81 80 per week.
leaving them, after paying sl25 for board and
washing, IL l-2 cents for clothing, &c. For eley.
en- hours work in day they get triAe over two
cents an hour The young women in the shops
earn, on an average, 81 l.2 cents a day, leaving
them after deducting 81 SO per week for board aud
washing, 81 cents for clothes, &c. In the above
estimate, no allowance is made for sickness fire.
quent want of labor, together with many current
expenses and losses. Provided they worked every
week day in the year. the small girls would have
SO so, and the young women $40 So Can Amer
lean young women clothe themselves, appear de-
cent in respectable society, and live above suspic-
ion. during 365 days, for less than S20l
Fouy-three cents is paid for making pair Of
Cashmere pantaloons, which there is sixteen
hours work.
These only few Of the facts given in the
Tribune, showing the depressed and deplorable
condition of the female operatives in the city Of
New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
The COnsumptiye.---A Sketch.

She was most bcautiful-from off her brow,
Stainless aud pure as the untrodden snow,
Her ringles glistened in uneven flow
Like the dark waves Of ocean in the night,
When the full moon illumnates with its light,
The dashing sparkles, dancing with delight,
And striving, each, 10 be the one most bright.
Her eye, her sOul-expressive, loving eye
Was the embodiment of perfect purity
And near her, ever, you would feel truth nigh
The very first and earnest given glance
Into that winsome, fond yet pensive face,
At once instiled a sentiment Of grace,
The mind in vain attempts TO justly trace.
The very fount of sweetness had its rest
Within her voice, which, as II rose caress'd
BY ruby lips-at times compressed
As though they would detain it--a strain
Was heard on earth, such as we would retain,
Or with attention strive 10 catch again,
With sorrow that il could not cen remain.
Al times | thought she could not be Of earth
Her mind, at least owned an immortal birth.
And sent forth gems Of most intrinsic worth.
She seemed woman free from every art,
One God had placed from earthly sin apart,
A serene light, amid the worlds gay mart,
human being with an angels heart.
So good, so beautiful und yet she pinned away
As sunlight in the west at close Of day,
More lovely growing, each expiring ray.
She was her mothers hope-her fathers pride,
More loved and cherished than the world beside;
And there to claim her as a bride,
Who would for her most willingly have died.
The death spot shone in mockery of health
On either cheek; affection s ties, nor wealth
Could stay /, in lis murderous stealth.
Marked for the grayp-aifeadv marked IN die
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-04
sgI @a1s sGss E1 TsEEl9T5gIsa,

HSH Z Subscriber respectfully informs his
1sM friends aud The: public at large ,ihui he
has he'd. his House thoroughly repaired and
has made a large addition tasiies same BY the
purchase offile adjoining House. which will
.enubIe him to accommodate, at, least fallv or
fifty nnre persons during Cnnris and other
times !ban he formerly did, His whole aim
has been concentrated TO The comfort and con.
SvenieTce Of all 'ihnse WHO have favored him
with their patronage, and he faters himself
:lhatsa discerning and generous public will con-
,linue TO besto@pn him a share oftIeir faynrs::
He vii, ,as heretofore. eildenyor. 10 furnish
his Table with The best HAT the country can
afford, e .: 81
= Having removed his Bar u, the far,hest
end of the House adjoining, ilIe or no an
;noyance 4; ncea;niijba: experienced bylhosc wlfo pui
up at his Hotel. { 49,. s.
tlis Bar will be furnished with. tie hes,
Li9ners and his Stables s,lppliedsiwilh good
aid wholesomf prJsender aud attentive Il ost
lers. - ~
B.J RYAN. :
FEBRUARY rs stf s. I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-04
a .Eg Hs Es. .gA : EEL
u e GU. &. 3: IS S. I'D E ]!

I = 81 l$sC CnEaPnR THAN EYEMe.sO
I; yn5 {. Subscriber 'IiasE Ejustsreceiyed anew
s II assortineiIili, Of % RS GOODS GRO
! RIESs& Ssiichs he safers 10 his .hcnds.
sfclistoiners. and lies g enfIay3 at prices
which cannot tiif give sa,i$ftctinli-hav.
ing ma de arfangnil1e ITS IN Philadelphia, New
York aud Charleston 10: :Teceise@,ew Goods
Weekly e Z. 4 ( = ~, - 40, y :.
Z 3 He Win only say; he Fcnn sell as CHEAr as
the Cheapest, not Cheaper. aud no hn'nhns.
Arnong lbs Goods can be found a general
. agsortiien.7 of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard:
I Sware, Cfockerys d c. II r,Sf: -
! s-z-:.a ESQ
& .,TcsaEY y M q b BEa CLOTHING, Hats, Boots
nd Shoes. So
3ia sshtlsyrens Shirts at 81.
Ssssngar; ii stper Systematically lspound f"i 81
~ Rio Coffee i0L pounds for 81.
Ladies, Shoes, from so cents up higher
Starch 81 cents pr pound, Org lbs. Tor 81.
Sisars 40 cents ii dozen y.
. vii receive inn few days, 200 pounds
of Candies, which he will fselat 90 cents ?er
sa s. Car and see. Is i am determined not 10 be
ssnndersoid ;., - - :.5.yfJ COINS
u W gssssls 81 Z Cheap Cash Store.
Y M 5B. The Snbscf iber will beg leave TO
= say that he, has no Special Customtrs, and
sfisit.lat IS he charges nothing for showing hia
& Goods; he WILDE happy 70 furnish the People
generaiiy with any articles in his line. 9
Il; s'AIarch4 81. Z; s. 1t 6 :,