davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
CYRUS W. FIELD q Co,

5 at CYRUS w. FIELD d Co,
| COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. . During, slip, New York.
vNHE highest marker prices pad, IN Cash. Tor Rags, Can
ras, Baggfg, Grass Rope, 1arteA Rope, Hemp Rape
hope Cmnngs Cotton Waste, Ga,my Bdggi,ig, and ul
other kind Paper Makers Stock Nag Warehouse
IA Plat street, New York. oct sly Z,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

r THE BEST UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA
ISAAC SMITH x co would INFORM tile public, and par
curly their customers whom they have been unable
able 10 fulfil any order lor their Super Gghan Unbrelas
well known as " Smiths Super UMBRELLAS =
They have also hand every variety Of Cotton and Cling
ham Umbrellas which they will se low for or credit
ISAAC SMITH q Co, Wholesale Manufacturers,
No 2Jd Pearl street, New York.
oct7 ~ No n Milk Boston, Mass
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
CARPETINGS

w. TRACY is now opening extensive assortment of
j, rich Tapestry Velvet Wlto brussels and other de-
scripton OF FASHIONABLE CAIePETTNtiS, selected
by Mr. T. J.. CHESTER, nj the principal manufacturing
adjustments in England and embracing all the latest APP
proved designs For sale at S broadway two doors above
The Hospital sEE oct S--lyd' 81
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
IL. s. ID. II. BROOKS q CO.,

f,LOTHIERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CdSSE
u gIERES AND PES1INGS, Nos. liz and lls Cherry
street. Of caarne have on hand very large stock
and especially adapted to the seusoI Also, CLO7IS
CASSiliERE.S and YESIIiNGS, by the piece, or in
quantities to suit purchasers.
LAIelhENTSof every description manufactured to
the best possible manner and in point Of style to
be surpassed oct-S-lyd'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
Vera Cruz Commission House.

+. l.. WALSINGHAM a. co.,
TINTED STATES GOVERNMENT A UCTfONEER
U AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Vera Cruz,
Mexico
te REFERENCES
Messrs Franchos & Co.. Draper a Devalin and Rendrilt
d Francois, New York. Lssf
Messrs John Henderson & Co., Baltimore.
D. Walls, ESD, New Orleans.
n5- N. Is. Sales made in English Spanish and French
T--s' +. j. WAlSiNGhAM d co, X
5Si ST. Juan DE Dios street,
oct ly. sug Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
PETER BROWN, AZ Little st, Brooklyn
TO MoTmERs AND MARRIED LADIES

TfIiS1EXTRACT OF SARSAPARllIA has been ex
prssly prepared In reference TO Female Complaints No
female should neglect take it, lisa certain
Of the numerous and horrible diseases which they
Subject II is valuable for those who approaching
wonianhood is calculated to assssdre BY quicken
ing blood and inveorTIlg the system niee this
,cine is Invaluable for all the delicate diseases which
women are subject
II braces The whole SYSTEM permanently the
hra energies-by removing the impurities Of the bloodby
stimulating the system as 10 produce subsequent
reiaxaon which s the OF most medicines taken Tor
female Meakness and lsense.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
GRAIN SACKS---GUNNY BAGS.
GRAHAM BROTHERS,

80 AND 30 WATER STREET,
MANUFACTURERS and dealers in BAGS AND BAG
M GINL, offers Tor sale all kinds Of BAG for GRAIN,
&C., far shipping and Home Use CORN md WHEAT
SACkSaD,0tU, manufactured from Linen, Cotton Duck
and Drills--sizes and fabrics warranted. f,sgst f
GUNNY BdGSr-l0O,0O0; small, medium, large and
extra large, for covering Rio Coffee f,H
Flour SdCKS Of various fabrics, suitable for the
shipment of Flour 10 England
" WOOL S1CkS-l000O
COFFEE BAGS,-2Dy 900 Rio and Iaguym Coffee Bags
sizes and fabrics warranted. oct S--tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
NEW York AND LIYERPOOL LINE of
PACKETS.

The qualities Of the above ships and the reputation Of
their commanders well known, Every exerii0n will be
made promote he comfort Of passengers and the interests
ofimporirra The price Of passage from New YORK. TO IL
verpool Is $780, from Liverpool 10 New York E2, includ-
ing and bedding, without Wines Neither the captain
Of these ships will be responsible Tor any letters.
parcels packages, unless regular bills Of ladng sign
ed tlereforc rs WIN IN eAt
For freight passage, apply to
octS -dly' } H. KERMIT, 20 South st.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
Young LADIES. READ THIS

You who laye Pale Compilations, Dull Eyes Blotcbes
on Face, Rough Skin, Freckles and are Of sp
riisi use bolle TWO Of DIR. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPA
RIIa II viii cleanse the Blood The FreckIes
and Bloiches, and give you annaon sparkling eyes lin,
spirits and beautiful conlpexiona OF which of i'm
r,ense value 10 UNMARRIED LADIES
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

DR. TOWNSEND D,ar Sr-I have the pleasure TO inform
you that three Of children have been cured Of the Srro-
lula by the Of your excellent medicine. They were az
nced very severely with bad sores; have only four
bottles; u took them away, Tor which eel myself under
deep obligation Yours respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN los Wooster street.
New York, March |, 1877
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

ScRoFULA CURED.


This certificate conclusively proves thai This SARSAPA-
RllA has perfect control the obstinate dsens.
OF the blood Three persons cured in house is unpr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
DISEASE OF THE HEART, RUPTURE, AND
= DROPSY.

GARRIT GARRABRANT,
lZl Market street, Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
CASSIUS Nj. CLAY.

Several Of Capt. c. NJ. Cay's company OF
volunteers, who We're prisoners in Mexico.
have published a card, in the course OF which
they say:
When Capt. Henry made his escape, and
the Mexican commander, excited by that
event, gave orders for The massacre OF the
Americans, Captain Clay exclaimed, Kill
the oliicers-spare the soldiers" A Mex
lean Major ran TO him, presenting cooked
pistol TO his breast He still exclaimed:
Kill me-kiil the ohcers-hut spare the
men-,hey are innocenlm Who but G.. NJ
Clay, with a loaded pistol to his head and
in the hand Of ali enraged enemy. would
have shown such maguanimous self devo-
ION! II any man is entitled 10 be called the
soldiers triend,n he is He was ever
wa,chtul and kind toward us, allowing every
privilege that would be granted by our enc.
advice and consoemenl; and upon our march
to the city, would take turn by turn. allow
ing us TO ride his mule. that we might stand
the march of forty miles a day--dlvided the
last cent Of money he had with us, aud re-
stored 10 every sacrifice to make us happy
and comfortable He disposed OF his mule,
when he found it necessary, the only ans
mai he had; his buffalo rug, his watch, and
all his clothes but one suit, and supplied our
wants. He moi only acted in this manner
toward those who were under his immedi>
ate command, but TO all; and expressed his
regret that he was unable to do more
We make no comments upon the charac>
Ter and conduct of Capt Clay. We state
iacts--we feel, but we have no language to
express onr feelings
Lieut. Davidson is also iull.hearted man
He divided with us 10 the last cent. Clay
and Davidson! true and lfoble hearts, May
Heaven restore them to their country and
friends among whom we in our own
names, and for the prisoners OF Encanaclon
subscribe ourselves the most grateful aid
devoted,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
Observation-Disclosures vs.

We have observed IN many OF the pa
pers of this State, articles urging upon
the Legislature to pass Registry law tor
the city of Baltimore, at the next session
alleging as reason, that large lie
gal vote was given in this city at the
late election. The number of votes
polled was certainly large, and the ma
jority for Governor exceeded, we believe
the expectations of either party. Whrth
er or not that majority was increased by
illegal voting does not take place, al
though the laws against it are severe.
We have always advocated the most rig
id measures to prevent these practices,
The Registry law was tried in the city OF
Baltimore, but it was subsequently re-
pealed, the main objection to it being,
we believe, tibet it was partial in subject
ing the voters of one section OF the State
to restrictions not imposed on others
Now, if the legislature should deem it eX-
pedient, tor the security otthe ballot box
from fraudulent votes, to pass Registry
law, it would be certainly less eXcep-
tonable if extended to the whole State.
ANA 10 lIllS eAltIlSlOIl we Sdli sct ~ W.
fiection-tor the law may be so framed
as to give little trouble to voters. The
ballot box cannot be too strictly guarded
against imposition; but all laws for that
purpose should be general in their bear
ing.
Should the legislature 90 into the eX-
animation of the subject OF the election
laws, it would be well to disGualily pau
pcrs in the alms-houses from the right OF
suffrage, as they are always under con-
troll, and cannot be looked upon as free
men. For this purpose the keepers OF
such institutions shonld be prohibited
from discharging paupers on the day OF
election, and for given time prior to
that day, under severe penalty. We
do not know that single pauper voted
at the late election, but they have at
times been brought to the polls, which
is an abuse that should be corrected.
Bah, Clip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
For Tile Cecil Hhig.
To AgnOO.


Twas night and the moon palely shining in
view,
When my thoughts took their flight to the home
of Agnoo;
thought thy dear home was cottage most
fair
BY woodlands surrounded and sweet flow rets
rare,
The vines round thy window were twined like
wreath,
And the evergreen grew in cluster beneath.
Twas there thou vert musing, DER scenes Of the
past,
Thy young heart seemed sad as with sorrow
Ucrcast,
Thy quiv ring lips seemed to murner prayer
For one who IN thy path laid many a snare;
Yet still thou art seeking some kind loving
heart
Who'll willingly hear ofthv sorrows part,
Then mine, Il companion with pleasure woald
he
Through Ltes darkest tcmposts, dear Agnoo
with thee.
part Of thy sorrow, oh. then let me bear,
And l.ites Joys and tulis with each other We'll
share,
Then swiftly we'll glide down the dark stream
of life,
With womanly hearts to encounter each strife.
MINERVA.
Mar Ne,rark, Del. NoU 5h ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
Gold Pen statistics.

| The intelligent New York correspondent
of the Charleston Courier. has given in Quo
of his late letters All Interesting account OF
the invention of gola pens, and the manner
in Which they are made, portion OF which
| we suhloin:
The first pen Of the sort ever used was i'll
1898. The idea Of the utility Of gold for the
purpose was conceived b. Tic Rev. Mr..
! Cleveland. He communicated this idea 10
Mr. Brown, who improved on il, and im>
mediately went into the business. He was
followed by some half dozen others Bag
ley is now the most extensive manufacturer
of the article, and he employs i'll it capital
OF $50 900. His expenses are 900 per
week. Plat & Brothers, in the early stages
of the manufacture, made u contract with
Blown & Bagley for all the pens they made
aud thus had the monopoly of the market
for three years. They sold $4,000 per an
mum ofths article, nearly one half OF which
was profit. Bagley then went on, and has
made rapid fortune. His pens rank the
first in the market, although Browns andthc
"Richelieu'' pen, made by F. Watson & Co.,
are equally good
In the manufacture of pens, the gold is
first rolled out in ribbons, and then cut with
die to the required shape; the points pu! on
and then ground down 10 the required nib
The points are iridium. a new metal form
ed with platinum. The points are all i'm
ported, generally, without the ceremony Of
an introduction 10 the custom house, and
cost from s. 10 $50 per ounce. The pens
and cases sell from so to $50 per dozen.
The manufacture of the silver cases is dis
tinct business, and employs large capital.
II is not easy to make all estimate OF the
number of pens manufactured per annum,
but it is probably not less that 100000 OF
which Brown & Eayley make about one
half A person who had not thought Of the
subject, would scarcely suppose that eight
hundred pounds weight of gold were used
up every year III the manufacture OF such a
trilling article as pens. business unknown
ten years aeo--yet, such 's the fact. The
demand for the article is enormous aud il is
now difficult TO find person who writes at
all, unproviled with this most economical
of all pens. One export of one thousand
gro IS has been made 10 England, where they
sell for guinea piece.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
L abOr.

The more we accomplish the more we
have to accomplish All things are full of
labor, and therefore the more we acquire.
the more toll 10 secure our acquisition Good
men can never retire from their works of
bencvoence. Their fortune is never made
never heard of all apostle, prophet, or pub
lie beneiactor, refining from their respective
fields of labor. Moses, and Paul; and Peter
died with their harness on.-So did Luther;
and Calvin. and Wesley, and thousand
others as deserving though not so well
known to fame. We are injured TO labor.
1t was first duty.-it is now pleasure
Sill there is such thing as overworking
man and beast. mind and body. The main
spring of watch needs repose, and is the
better for it. The muscles of an elephant
and the wings of an eagle are at length IA
tigued Heavens gift is more pregnant with
blessings TO the soul, than summer with its
fruits and flowers. Blu, IN the war Tor truth
and AGAINST error there is 10 discharge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13


er, against rapid current, and amid the
danger of lurking enemy, five hundred
miles above the highest settlement or
post on the Mississippi. Contrary to
his expectations and those of the Gene
raj, he found detachment of British
troops, well supplied with artillery, and
an immense body of Indians in possession
Of the place. After skirmishing with
the Indians, and being sometime cannon
AIDED by the British, without possibility
of returning their fire with effect, he
dropped down to the rapid of Desmoine,
and having landed his forces, secured his
boats and fortified his camp, and COM
menced fort SO situated as to command
the Mississippi and the mouth OF the Des-
moine. The erection of this fort IN the
face of the enemy, and at so great dis
lance from the source Of supply. was at
tended with peculiar hazard, and almost
incredible privation and toll. But the
judgment, resolution and skill Of the
commander, seconded by his animating
example, surmounted every obstacle, en-
abled him to complete his important la
bor and to realize the most sanguine en-
pectations Of his superior.
sEThc death Of Gen. Howard in Octo-
Der, called Major Taylor to St. Louis In
November, ne accompanied Col. Russell
several hundred miles up the Missouri,
to secure a small settlement on that riv-
er, left much exposed TO Indian depre-
dations. In December he was again or
dcrcd to Vincennes, to take command of
the troops in Indiana, where he remained
until the conclusion of peace" "When
we look back" continues the biographer,
on the many important services rendered
by this officer to his country during the
lastwar; when we reflect on the peculiar
perils and hardships to which those SER
vices must have perpetually exposed
him, performing as he did, in one year,
marches in the territories of1ndiana, Hi
nois, and Missouri, amounting to more
than 5000 miles, and no solitary instance
in which the extent of his achievements
did not exceed the scanty measure Of his
means; we cannot restrain the expression
Of our regret at his detention from those
glorious fields of civilized combat, where
his genus might have borne him to noble
enterprise, and his valor displayed itself
on more conspicuous theatre"
This was written nearly thirty years
ago.
What is said of the disproportion be-
tween his means and achievements, is far
more strikingly true oil the great deeds
which have since immortaized his name
Mr.. BPS interesting sketch thus con-
cludes
"lVith frame fitted for the most ac-
tive and hardy enterprise, an ardent spir-
it, sanguine temper, and an lnvincible
courage, gifted with a rapid discernment
a discriminating judgement, and deep
knowledge Of mankind, and possessing a
heart susceptible of the most generous
impulses of humanity, VIC regard Major
Taylor as an officer of peculiar promise.
and hazard, we think, but little in the
prediction, that in the event of war at
no distant period, between the United
States and England Or Spain, riding on
the tide of military glory, he will find
his true level at the head of the army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

Henry Clay AND THE PRESlDENcY.-
The delegates lately elected by the wings
of Connecticut to the National Convcn-
ton, are all for Mr.. Clay. The Wash
ington Union refers to this and an article
in the Lexington (Ky.) Observer, III
which the fact that Mr.. Clay has ''ncvcr
said IN terms, that he would not consent
to be candidate for the Chief Nlaglstra-
cy unless called to the Office by the gem
eral acclamaticn of all PARTIES" is slgnIt-
icant!y put forth. The Union says
"lVho can recollrct the theatre from
which this oracle utters itsrevelatlons-
and not see beneath all this the wing
campaign, and who can doubt the author
itatiye source from which it borroWs ITS
carnations? Therefore we feel no difficult
ty in believeing that, in all probability,
Mr.. Clay is to be brought again INTO the
field rs the candidate of the wing party
and the champion of their faith, Ii is
also clear that General Taylor must UNI
dergo the ordeal of National Conven-
ton, and that he must proclaim his po-
litical principles before he gets the NOM
nation"
The Lexington Observer, received lat
night, also contains a call for a public
meeting, to take place next Saturday and
adds
1--WE are authorized to say that NIr.
Clay will address the meeting on IT,
ubiccts of the existing War with Me-
co, the conquest of Mexico, its anneXa-
ton to The United States, sc; and will
present resolutions fos the Constellation!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

Respectfully offer, his proiosronll services
be citizens ofEIkton aud its vicinity
Is he has several wears. practical experience
II a sirliy section Of tie lower part of the PEN
hsa!H, hc may with confidence expect to rem
der general satisfaction to all who NAV favor
him WITH then patronage
Office opposite the Fountain Inu (Johu-
sons in The room occupied 10y j. David.
Dentist.
He may be found at night at Mrs. Clay
aud ) adjoining the store of VIM. Tolbert
Esq.
Sept. 25th. ISl7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
A NUT FOR JOHN BULL,

a contemporary well says:-What con
trast to the conduct of the British in Wash.
ington is the conduct of the Americans in
Mexico! The former burned all our public
buildings and archives. The latter are for.
hidden even to quarter in the public build
ings of Mexico, or to touch book, record
paper, Or piece Of furniture, in them
and the order is obeyed to the letter
We hope old Uncle Bull, i'll cracking this
little nut, won! hurt his teeth, and set angry
and call names.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
A Gard.
Brown Il lirlntirc,
EUiL e. ~ sssspv G0oess


AHEAD OF ALL . ONpETIrloN.- received
and for sale "A, the new ard cheap sore Cherry
iliI, ii fresh lot of Groceries, consisting "a part
OF New Orleans, Port" Rico, and sugar lousl
m0lassc5. Brown and loaf sugars from ~ tt
IL cts. Bacon, snt, dried apples and peaches
&c. ali Of w!lch will he sold low by
SHIPPERS s. CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

saw FiEsss pass REV Window.
The same, but yet Low changed his to'tcrIng
limbs
Unable to snstain the form that once
Ia manly beauty ,rtulnphcd--now he reels
From side to side of the broad pavement-now
With curses and the silly laugh which marks
The iuebiiatc, he meets the l"ers and lannts
OF foolish boys and wicked men, who joy
To see the D,Unkard stagger, and to hear
The stream Of filthy language that doth flow
From his polluted lips. His quondam friends
Who once were 'rnon2 the first 10 grasp his hand
And nrong the first to proifer tie foul glass
OF liquid poison which without them
Had till now remained nnta sted, now like
Priest and Icvite cross to the other side
And with avortcd head pass on.
lElEAD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

NeR0FN IL NJ iNTIRE. offer for sale at
hRthe Brick Store House directly opposite the
Post office.
doz Darleng's grass and grain scythes
" Cars Patent hay forks,
Pennsylvania mode hay rakcs,
- Corn blooms
" Painted buckets.
80 Sacks dairy salt, with heavy stock Of
very cheap sugar, coffee, moiasses sc.
Junc 18th II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

E4NlNE double fold american, and smooth
m finished English Blcached lrusns for sale by
Oct2 BRowN s. MCINTYRE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

For ;*Hic.-Two good Horses and
a Rockaway Carriage.
Apply to ALEXANDER EVANS.
Oct l6, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
THE CECIL WING.
IsY'ubished every saturday,
In the Log Cabin,
RT II. a.. RIGA EHES.

TCruhS.-Two dollars year, in advance
Two dollars and Fifty cents at the end otthe year
ADyERrlsEMENTs inserted for ) per square
three nscrtions--25 ctsasquare each subsequent
insertion. By the month or year atvery reason
able rates.
VoLNRy B. PALMER, Esq. is our only agent IN
the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Advertisements left at his Country
Newspaper Agency''in either ofthosc citieswill
receive prompt attention.
John {. Waters Esq, is our agent in Port
Deposit,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13
ENOr!I CROUCH,

XMAS REMOVED MS STORE TO TIE
1 Z House lately occupied by Mr. Graham as
u Tia shop. N The
-E.HroV BAZAAE,"
close beside DR., Wa!Mcr'S Drug store, and OPP
po>jte WIN Torbrr1'., where he will keep d
large and elegant supply Of
Ladies' Shoes,
of the nea,cst finish aud a, aslonlshnglv cheap
prices; also, LLILDREAS' SHOES OF every
variety,
lie will likewise continue to keep Oh hand "A
general assortment OF
Hats and laps,
ofrvc,y Gna'y, made hy experienced workmcn
and Of the best materials, and wich he Will sell
at nroatI v reduced rates. No huinhUg. call ana
ste for Yourselves. Rccoiccl the plncn-on the
;oaih SD" Of Main Street, one door rom Dr..
WalIAcr's \roti,orarY shop, EIkton.
Ladies' Gre particularly requested TO call and
cXIuiuc his aasuyimuul ul sn"es- they cannot
f!ii to he pleased. EN0Cii CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

M ILL FEED.-Bran, Ship-stutf, for
sale by \. K. NELSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-11-13

Constantly on hand
and for sale by
j. PALMER & Co.
Market St. Wharf,
Philadelphia
3m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-30
NEW CHEAP GOODS.

Y1NHE subscriber has received his second
Il supply of SPRING & SUMNER GOODS,
which were purchased at reduced rrices. and
SwiIl be sold at prices which his. neighbors
paid for theirs some four week since. He
therefore invites his customers, and all others
who are DESTROYS of reaping the advantages OF
bargains, to call and Judge for themselves. as
he is determined to sell goods lower than
they have heretofore been sold. His stock
comprises in part the following articles-Sup
black cloth, blk and fancy cassimeres. black
satin and velvet. fancy yestings, lot of beat
tiful fancy prints and lawns for dresses, bon
net and cap ribbons. heavy cotton drills. os
naburgs, blesched and brown cottons. checks
and ginghams, shawls, handkerchiefs, &c. -
Groceries, hardware and queensware, drugs
and medicines: fur, palm and ieghorn hats.
boots, shoes. sun shades. cotton yarns, school
books, etc. All Of which the subscriber
pledges himself to sell low for cash. or on a
credit to punctual customers, or in exchange
Tor country produce.
June 8 JOHN SlBERT.