davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

NYE AND EAR-Dr POWELL, Ocullst AunsL &c
Il 2ei Broadway Of Warren street atenas Ne
Powell has Just popular Me.'e on ne
descTiption of anatomy physiology diseases and
with rules for the selection Of spectacle Gc had a.
above, and Burgess X Snngern Denoiu ~ ~.
WelJs nd If oksel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

Ell GHIIHNIMdn SEAL FH is AZ That very ae-
s chester county fitted up by the late Mrs Phillips. and
occupied for several years by E. Treadwel Esq Of
fered for sale The house which about &c feet by 49, with
pazz front and rear well n,shed and now IN good order
carriage house stable ice house gardeners house and other
CONVENIENT out buildings The grounds about acres
well stocked with great variety of choice fruit trees shrub
berry and ornamental and the surpassed
by the Hudson For &c. apply the
subscriber on the premises.
jyil 3Otsrc. CIV b. OSTRANDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-01

r TOPOGRAPHIC STONES-EDWARD W1RTHS,
IL No. 90 John offers for sale superior quality and
of the above article both OF the blue and yellow
stone which he will be willing sell favorable terms
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
CHARLES F. HAMILTON,
DA GUERREAN ARTIST,

10 ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
~ Staunton and vicinity, that he. has returned
from New York, where he remained for the last
six months in order to become thoroughly acquant-
ed with all the latest and important improvements
Having provided himself with new and perfect
apparatus, on an improved plan, he fatters himself
taken in this section Of the country Price only
So, inserted in a beautiful morocco case. Dagaer-
reotypes copied as large and to look as well as the
original.
Daguerrean Rooms in the private residence of
Mr.. David Arnold, opposite the residence of WIN.
Kinney, Esq.
N. B.-Mr. III. can only remain short time in
Staunton, having engagements elsewhere Ladies
and Gentlemen from the country, had better avail
themselves Of this opportunity, 'ere it be too late
His workmanship has been long enough before the
public to Judge of his merits Daguerreotypist
Nov. 10, lS47. sF
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

'E>HE undersigned invites the attention of Pa
- rents, Guardians and Teachers to the examiDa-
ton of very superior 6s Octave German Pins.
imported by Mr.. KUHN of Baltimore, now to be
seen and heard at Mr.. Hugh J, Crawford's His
instruments have been in use in this State for I3
years, AMI have afforded uniform satisfaction. The
German Piano eyces the American in lis great SUI
periority of workmanship and mat erial, together
with its soft, full tone and grand action. His pr-
ces range from $3.50 to s4C6, aud the instruments
warranted. He will also have several fine Harms
TO hand in few days from Vienna. These instru-
ments must be seen and heard to be appreciated
Prices varying from $3.50 to $500.
VIM. B. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Staunton, Nov. 10, IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
TRUST SALE
IRON, HORSES, MULES, WAGONS
"a ~ FURNITURE, SC.

u .u
RY authority Of a Deed of Trust, executed on
- the 18th day of October last by Alexander St
c. Turk to tlia Undersigned, shall, on TUES
DAY the 2lst day of December next, at the Fur
mace lately carried on by Shipman & Turk, for the
purpose Of carrying into effect said deed proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, -,
81 Wagons, z Coal Beds, Cart and Harness,
6 Wheelbarrows, Set Blacksmith Tools, 1 Sett
Hollow Ware Patterns and Flasks. 500 bushels
Coal, Furnace Tools, &C., a Iron Picks, g Grub
bling Hoes. Sledges, 4 Corn Hoes, 8 Shovels,
Sett Blasting Tools, 2 Cradles, Moving Scythes,
Sett Joiner's Tells, 6 Coal Rakes, 50 bushels
Potatoes, pair Patent Balances and fixtures, 1
pair Sieelyards, Lot Hollow Ware, Bar Cast
Steel, IL Plough Moulds, and Land Sides, 20 Wa
gon Boxes, pair Androns, 10 Axes, | Cutting
Box and Knife, 6 head MULES. s head of HOR,
SEES, MARES, pair Harness, Wagon Sad
dies. pair Slretchers, Side Board, Clock,
pair Half Round Tables, l large Dining Table,
doz Windsor Chairs, Picture Frames, Shot
Gun, Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, 500 Il. inch
Plank, about 1000 #. inch and a-half Plank, 2
tons Bar Iron, and various other articles of pcrso
nal property mentioned and conveyed in said deed
in the general clause. .,
RUDOLPH TURK, Trustee.
Dec, /, lS47.--tJs le..f 81 .H,' 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC ENTERPRISE.

The Parkersburg Gazette Of the 18th, says
oProf. Botsford passed through Parkersburg, las,
Saturday, on his return from grand tour Of expo-
ration, up the Great kanawha, across the noun
tains to Staunton, and thence down the valley of
Virginia to Harper's Ferry. This tour was under
taken and made for the purpose of asceraing the
Rractcabiliiy of constructing limo of Magnetic
Telegraph by that route, to connect with the cas-
tern and western line at Harpers Ferry, and with
The Ohio Line TO Pomeroy.
MIR. Botsford informed us that he had made his
report, and had reported favorabIy to the proposed
Undertaking. The utility and advantage of this
work cannot be doubted. When completed it
will afford communication with the east in case OF
accident or mishap to other lines. In the summer
season. it will be found Of Incompatible convenience
to sojourners at the Virginia Springs-by which it
Will pass, and where there will be stations View
cd in thus light we must applaud the enterprise as
laudable undertaking and wish success to all who
have embarked in the scheme"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
TRUST SALE.


IN pursuance Of the provisions of Trust Deed
executed by George w. Cupp and Sally his
wife to the undersigned, dated the 18th day ofJune
1914, and of record in the Clerks Office of Coun
y Court of Augusta, ! shall, for purposes in said
deed mentioned, on Monday the 9th day of De-
cemoer next. proceed TO sell, upon the promises, to
the highest bidder, for ready money, the following
real and personal property two tracts or parcels
OF Land, lying on Naked Creek in said County Of
Augusta. One tract containing SEVENTY-TWO
ACkES, ONE ROOD and TWENTY ONE
POLES; and the other tract, lying adjoining the
frst mentioned tract, containing TWENTY ONE
ACRES, and known as the Mill tract, with the
reservation and exception of eleven Acres, sold and
conveyed to certain Martin Orebaugh, part Of said
tract of seventy -two Acres. The quality OF the
Naked Creek lands is too well known, not to com.
mand the attention of purchasers.
shall also sell at the same time and place. one
Wagon and five lIorses-Tha title to the above
property is good. but can only convey such as
have by said Trust Deed
DAVID FUL1Z
Nov "a, 1S47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
FoR the SPECTATOR.

Ma. Ebirox. Having consented to lend nv
AID 10 the American Colonization Society as 1 Cen
trol agent. wish the patrons and friends Of the
.auct.sfa Female Semiaarv to be advised thai, mo
change in is organization or arrangements is there.
by contemplated. shall, with great pleasure and
zeal. eudeavor to awaken attention to this most
awakening subject of christian sympathy and phi
tanthroPy-and to enlighten the public mind so as
70 prepare this generous community TO extend a
eord!as reception to the Society Agent, whenever
ne shall ask for their free contributions. In fulfil
mont Of this duty, in part, will, with your per-
mission, give to your readers series Shcri Nun
6ers, which may put them in immediate possession
OF all they may wish to know Of the Republic Of
Ls6e'ta"-planted by the berality of our citizens,
and still under the fostering care Of those noble
men, whose aims are dispersed by the American
Colonization Society. Commissioned to do all the
business Of an Agent, il will give me pleasure to
aid the generous impulses of all who may wish to
contribute to the funds of the Society. who may
require assistance To mmigrate to this new Re
public of the colorcd race.
III "a fk ~ r. w. BAILEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS,
Near SlaUntOn.

WILL offer at public auction on Saturday the
L 9TH day of December next, in front of the Post
Office, in the Town of S,aunton, four Lots of
Land, recently surveyed and laid off by Mr. Trot-
ter, County Surveyor, numbered | g, and a, No.
l, 8 and contain five Acres each, No. 2, four
Acres These Lots adjoin each other, and all lie
on the east side of the Lexington road. about OF
mile from the town of Staunton. No. and 2
adjoin the lands of the Western Lunatic ASYLUM.
A plot and drawing of the Lots as made out by
MIR. Trotter is in my possession, which can be seen
at any time by any one wishing to purchase
TERMS.-A credit of six, twelve and eigh-
teen months will be given, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security.
Nov. "a, IS47 JOHN MCDOWELL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
November %, 1S47.
MORE NEW GOODS4!
ORB AT A4ht
WHITE 81 CO.'S.
On ClheaPside,
AU NToN N, VA.
s T "A q N + o N, VA.

w are receiving direct from New York. Phil.
adelpha and Richmond. such supplies as
ihe season demands, which added to our former
f~hhoE STOCK, makes it more complete-of
wn,ch Tue following is part
e, super Super. Black French Cloths, and Doe
SKIN Cassimeres Fancy striped and plaid do,
New styles; Sa,,inets: Kentucky Jeans; Bird
Eye and Gold mixed Tweed; Corderoys; Mos. de
LANES; Merinoes; Cashmeres; Plain colored
Lustre Alpacas; Black do. so pieces New Cali
Goes Ginnghams; Fringes; Buttons; 100 A to
!0-4 fashionable Winter Shawls. from 3s. to 81 8:
Lace Wells; WOODEN Hoods; Gloves; Laces
Collars; Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirt.
ings; L'nseys, and Ready Made Goats, Vests and
Pants. .s 80 N"N
BESIDES,
lO Cases Boots and Shoes; SO Sacks Salt: 1000
lbs Cotton Yarns; Loaf Brown and Crushed
Sugars; Coffecs; Teas; Crackers
Cheese; best Axes; Soaps; Buck
wheat Flour; Dried Apples;
Bacon Hats; Tin Ware;
Queens Ware; Mackerel; best
Picking Vinegar, Sc, &C., Be-, EN-
bracng, in fact, the most perfect assert,
ment VIC have ever offered, and on the REST
'N''1' III CASH OF rroduce. Dem. copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01

'V>HE subscriber offers FOR sale Valuable Farm,
adjoining the Town of Lexington, in Rock
bridge County, containing about
$40 ACRES,
most Of which is cleared land, well watered, in
excellent condition, and includes 40 Acres of Mead
ow land. 1t is about two miles from the nearest
water navigation, and fourteen miles to the mouth
OF the North River, where the James River Canal
passes. This property adjoins the limits of the
Town. and has upon it a DWELLING HOUSE
and all necessary out buildings, including an excel
lent Barn. 1t presents most desirable situation to
any one wishing to have the many advantages of
Education which the Town affords.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth in hand, tho balance on credit of
one, two, and three years. The title reserved as
ultimate security until the last payment is made
Persons DESTROYS of information will address Dr.
j. McD. Taylor, Lexington, Va.
SUSAN p. TAYLOR.
November "a, l847-6w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
Nj A r RED.

in Charcston kanawha, on Wednesday evening the
18th ult., by the Rev. James NJ Brown! WILLIAM
.EsAziEa, ESQ.,, Of Staunon. TO Miss SUSAN MAssig
LEWIS, daughter Of James A Lewis, esq of Charles
ton.
On Thursday the ilth OF November, by the Rev.
w w Triublc, Mr.. BEVERLY a. Hicks, Of Spott.
svlyadia county, Va TO Miss MARY NJ, eldest daugb
ter ,ot netry Shaver Of Rockbridgc.
On thursday, the 18th ult.. by the Rev Robcr,
m, y on MIR r.. L. WALKER Of AlbcInarlc, TO Miss
a. ds, ehicr Of VIM. S. Eskridgc, esq, Of Lex
ington. 80 ~
: A. C,.e,z;,,c on Thursday the llth ult., by the
W. A. p JIrIdcn. Mr. JA cor FALLS, to Miss Susan
n. MircHgLL,--aiI ofts county.
On the 23d uit., by the Rev. J. s. PulIin Mr.. JAS
AFprEw, JAcxsoS KtaKPAreIcx, TO Miss NhFoY
Ssoghter Of Thonss Kirsrstrick,slI Of Highland 60
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01

REMEDI ES There many medicines Of
doubtful character advertised and pufed by the
papers vi ahc present time, that should shrink from
the task have undertaken, were we not most
thoroughly convinced, from personal know
ledge Of the facts which state below.
IL is of "Wistar's Balsan Of Wild Cherry that we
would speak and We speak adyiscdy A lady Of our
acquaintance, whom we soc every day, was short
time since, in what thought recarious if not
dangerous state Of health. cough had settled on her
lungs her form seemed Wasting away, she obliged
TO abandon her work, ADD Thought, soon to
il again For about mouths she has been "a
king Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry and already has
Ishe far regancd her health be able to rcsume
herIabors.
This is but single case, bpt it is one at least in
which we doubt the efficacy Of the IN cdicinc
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap.
;:pcr
:. O1T- For sale by Wholesale and Retail by Dr. f.
BERKELEY aud A. ID. WREN, in .Staunton, and BY
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally in VIZ
GINA. Dec. 1, IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
MR.. CLAWS LEXINGTON SPEECH.

i II.
correspondent OF the Louisville Journal wr-
ting from Lexington, Nov. 18th, says:
''The speech of Mr.. CLAY was great, not in
flowing rhetorical figures of speech Dat because of
the great mass Of truths which it presented. II was
great, because il was argumentaiive, and carried
conviction to every mind. 1t delneated most pow
erfully ali the evils of the Mexican war, and the
reckless waste of money and blood filling tho land
with mourners and impoversiing the Treasury of
the county TO frightlul extent without even tho
shadow of hope Of anything in The shape of reim-
bursemcnt The cloquent speaker said that war
was bad enough when the national honor called for
It, and it was waged in accordance with the con-
stiutional voice of the people; but this war, said
he is blot upon the glory of the nation which time
can never efface. And when the old patriot spoke
OF his counry's honor being furnished in the eyes
OF the cations of the earth, his language was that
OF deep and burning indignation. He awarded un-
paraleled glory To the American arms in every bat
tie fought in Mexico, yet, as you will see from his
resolutions, he urged The immediate adoption Of the
only feasible means Of terminating the war His
resolutions were unanimously adopted by the vast
multitude present, including hundreds of ladies'
whose lovely countenances signifed their assent
IT Is worthy of remark that when the ayes and noes
were taken, there were but three noes-two OF them
given by rabld Locofocos, and the other by an j.
dot"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

MI CUSHING has just received large and
well selected stock of goods in his line, con-
ssting, in part, of the following articles:
Lemons, Raislns. Prunes, Figs, Currants, CT
tron, Dates. Malaga Grapes, Almonds, Peacans,
Palm Nuts, English Walnuts, Ground Peas, Fill
berts, Cocoa Nuts, Brown and Loaf Sugar, MoIas-
ses, Salt, Coffee, Tea, Ground Pepper, Ground
Ginger, Chocolate, Matches, Backing, Soap, Can
dies and labacco, lior smoking and chewing }
Also, variety of Toys and Fancy Presents for
Christmas, and fine lot Of No Sesars, Pipes
and Stems. All Of which, with a large variety OF
other articles will be sold low for the cash at
CUSHiNG'S Old Stand,
No. 8, Cheaper Side, Main Street
December |, 1S47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01

SENSATIONS IN THE ARA young lady who
accompanied Mr.. Gypson, the ,eronaut, in his bal
loon ascent from Burlington, says:
To me the sensations of the ascent possessed a
Pecaiar pleasantness, which it would be difficult to
describe II appeared il the car Of the balloon,
together with all connected with it, remained just
where 1t was, while the earth and its inhabitants
sank away from us, and left suspended stationa-
~ betwixt earth and heaven. The beautiful flood
OF light and soft slverike scenery that bursts forth
It would DC In vain for me to attempt to describe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
THE BEST
nj E CHI A N ICAL PAPER
IN THE WORLD.

THE SCIENTIFIC AN6ERIcANn
published at % Fulton ST., New York, is ad
mtted by all TO be the best Mechanical publication
in the world.
1t has attained larger circulation than all the
other Mechanical papers published in America.
combined, and possesses such facilities for obtain
ing the latest intelligence on Scientific subjects
from all parts Of the world that no publication of
the kind can compete with it,
Zach number contains from FIVE to SEVEN ORR
GiNAL MECHANICAL ENGRAvINGs of the most i'm
porant Inventions; catalogue of AMERICAN PA
TENTS, as issued from the Patent Office each week
notices OF tho progress Of all new MECHANICAL and
SCIENTIFIC inventions; instructions in the various
ARTS and TRADES, with ENGRAvINGs; curious PHI
LosoPHIcAL and CHEMICAL experiments; the la
test RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE in EUROPE and A
MERIcA all the differeat MECHANICAL MOVE
MENTs, published in series and ILLUSTRATED with
| more than HUNDRED ENGRAvINGs, Sc, &c.
1t is published weekly in aUARTo FORM, con-
vienily adapted to BINDING, and furnished to Coun-
try Subscribers at the Low PRICE of TWO DOLLARS
ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE, and the remainder in
Six Months.
Address, MUM s. CO., Publishers,
New York
POST PAID.
Bound volumes Of the Scientific American con-
tanning ZIG pages Of choice reading matter and it,
lnstraed with more than $50 engravngs Of new
inventions, for sale at the office. Price, 1915.
Dec. /, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
CANDY MANUEACTORY
Al Baltimore Prices.

>HE undersigned has enlarged his mandatory
= and is enabled to turn out CANDIES NJ t5e
very best quality at Baltimore prices This will be
found great saving TO retailers in the country
towns, who may save the difference in freight. and
who can always have their orders put up in the
most satisfactory manner.
The advantage of purchasing at this complete
Winchester mandatory is so extensively felt and
acknowledged, that the proprietor has been obliged
70 increase very materially his facilities for supply
ing custorners-and he now can do 30 in the mos,
ample manner Let those who have not vet tried
the quality and prices, come and make a test for
themselves. and they will not be disappointed.
CO. All Candies furnished to retailers will be
warranted 10 be what they are represented, of the
very best quality. B. f. EVANS.
Winchester, Nov. "a, IS47.-3t Il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01

The Court Of Common fisas OF fhiiade'phla
has decided that a tenant on faru; Sho ploughs
down sod and grass, for the purpose of P..ar'ing,
commits ,Daste, and violates his implied lease AID
that such, tenant is liable TO writ Of ipiuncton
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
.i1hOF LAND go
AND PERSONAL pRoPERrv

| -SeNeS II
VIKGiNIA:-At Circuit Superior Court o
Law and ChanceTy, held for Augusta County
AZ tne Couri, house, ON Saturday the Goth day O
November, IS47.
Sophia Greaver, widow and relict Of Philip (;raa
yer, deceased, William Greaver, Executor oil
Efsaid Philip Greaver, deceased, and others
Plaintiffs, - -TI
Peter Englenan and William Crag-Defendants
.s. So IN CHANCERY.
AZ is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that
William Craig be and he Is hereby appointed =
commissioner whose duty it shall be, after having
soveIsed the time and place of sale for four weeks
successfully IN some newspaper published in the
town OF Saunton, to proceed to sell upon the prem
ises, the lands in the Bill mentioned together with
the crops growing on said Lands, by way of public
auction, 10 tho highest bidder requiring SO much of
the purchase money in hand as will detIay the ex
Penscs Of sale, and the balance in three equal in
s,almcnts at 6, l2 and IL months, the purchaser
OF purchasers giving bond and approved security for
the deferred payments, and the legal title to the
land retained as ultimate security and il appearnp
To the Court that the Executors named i'm the last
VIII and testament Of Philip Greaver, sem. decd
have refused to qualify, and no administration hay,
ing been granted upon his estate it is further or
dered that William Craig, the Commissioner here
IN before named, proceed to sell for cash. at the
same time and place which my be fixed for the
sale OF the land, such personal property as NAV be-
long to The estate of the said Philip Greaver decd
and after dcducting his commission, paw the pro.
cceds OF such sale over to Nicholas c. Kinney, re-
ceiver OF this Court to the credit of this suit and
.nat the said COMMISSIONER make full report of
his proceedings 10 this Court, returning therewi,
the bonds Tor the deferred instaments of the pur-
chase nipney for the land and upon the coming in
Of such report, the Court will decide what portion.
lfany, ofth legacy of Jacob Greaver shall be paid,
and VIII also allow a reasonable compensation for
the seeding of the land, and then proceed to distri
butte the balance of the fund arising from such sale
according to the prorties, as settled by the report
OF Master Commissioner Clarke herein before re-
terred to- and Commissioner Craig, together with
his report Of sale, will report to this Court what
Will be fair and liberal compensation for seeding
the land and who the persons entitled thereto
Extract-A copy-Tesic
n. T.. KINNEY, c. C..
n pursuance Of the foregoing decree, shall. on
Saturday the lst day Of January next, on the
premises, proceed TO sell as therein required the
following land, to wit
tract of land containing
1GY l0g A0B,kSa
lying on the waters of Hoover's Mill Creek. ad-
joining Peter Engleman and others, and the same
on which Philip Greaver, decd, lived.
Also, at the same time, will sell all the PER
PROPERTY belonging to the estate
of said Greaver -
For terms see said decree
WILLIAM CRAIG, Comm'r.
December |. 1877. ,dlr. I,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
JOHN W. WRIGHT, nj. d.,
DlNN 1EISWo

- =
u RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens n
Staunton and vicinity, that he intends remain
ing IN said place short time and will give atten
tion to the practice of Dentistry.
Having received instructions from the first Den
lists in the country, and having had considerable
experience, he hopes 10 please all who may re-
quire his services His office is in the house Of
the hev j. Bowen, near the Methodist Church
where he can be consulted.--Ladies waited on a,
their residences if required. ......--l 49,.
o. Work warranted and charges moderate.
Oct. 81, lS47. .r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-12-01
Fan n,.A VV'i.,ser Fashions.
NEW GOODS.

vsNIIE subscriber has just received fresh supply
ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS, consist
ing in par, of the following articles, viz:
Mouslin de LANES, Alpaccas, striped and plain.
English and American Prints, Ginghams, Cloths,
Cassimeres, Casslncts, &c, &C., bleached and
brown Cotton Cloths, Bed Ticking, Blankets, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Queens and Glass Ware,
Hardware, &c, Sc, besides many other articles I'M
necessary 10 mention all of which will be sold on
the most accommodating terms to punctudl custom.
Crs.
The subscriber returns his thanks 10 the commu.
nifty for the liberal patronage with which he has
been heretofore favored and hopes by strict atten
ton to business and desire to please TO merit q
continuance Of the same.
J. G. REDGWAY.
Nov. 10, 1917