davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18


ern n of Olio has sent a message TO The
Legislature, with resolutions adopted by the
Legislature Of Rhode Island in relation to The
railIoad to O!cgon as proposed by Mr.. Whit
ney. The Governor speaks as if he gwaS
shockeda at the idea. Its no unusual Cir
cunsance far big ideas TO shock some peo~
pie. Bhi Gov. Bebb is alarmed chiefly be-
cause it iuterferes with project of
his own. vi the nature Of this he takes
pains to inform us before he reaches the
enc, ,ui his message. 1t comas out in these
wordS-'l therefore, with difference, recon-
mend the passage Of resolutions, by the Gen
eral Assembly, adverse te The adopt OF
Asa Wnney's project, and in favor Of appro-
priaions by Coagrers in aid of Il national
system Of Railway 'Posi Roads such as
Congress may in IFS wisdom eslabIish.'"
There was period when mankind fell
convinced that the nom was maa'acured
in some great dairy establishment, bnI they
have got bravely over that. There is some
hope therefore in this Case.
Bat tho editor of tho Cincinnati Alas is
so stricken dowu with III, thought, that his
wits have almost fors ,ken dim. See how
he' raves iu the following: .u. ...
we are nation Of m,lnen. We arc a
naion ofimpons FOOLS, We have 10 more
wisdom than the dog in The fable, Mat, eat
ing his meat on a bridge over IA stream, let
60 his substantial meal, to grasp al lis sbad-
dow in The water. With moie territory alrea-
dy than we Can populate and improve for a
century, W. are seeking new empires. With
vast country in possession, wbyse resour-
ccs are scarcely yet touched, and needing
every facility TO bring them out, We talk Of
building railroads through immeasurable d S.
erts, over impossible mountains, 10 that
scarce known land, So ,..af.E
Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound.
Save his own dashings."
The next we shlll hear from that quarter
will probably be series of resolutions ad-
opted by the Legislature in favor ofthe pro-
project.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18

Aggregate volunteer tr ops, accor-
ding 10 the latest returns, and esti-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-18
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington Jan. 90, 1877.

IlII-I M : n ~ 'OT q UT 20, HOAT'
The President ofgthe Uuled States diJ
reefs that paragraph $50 Of The General Reg
ulalon of the Army, established on the Is
of March, 1925, and not included among
those published, January 25, ls4l, be nov
published, and that its observance as part
of The general regulations be strictly en-
joined upon the army. BY order Of The
President: '.,,' ..'. .,
(sgned)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

The Belmont Chronicle is answered in a
few words. We prefer Gen. Taylor as man,
TO Gen. Scott or any other man in the Union,
and we prefer his position as assumed in the
following paragraph from his letter OF April
%.
The power given by the Constitution to the
Executive to intefpose his veto IS a hlgh con-
seryatlye power, but in my opinion, should
never be exercised, except IN cases OF clear
violation OF the Constitution, or manifest
haste aud wantof consideration by Congress.
Indeed, have thought that for many years
past, the known opinions and wishes OF the
Executive have exercised undue and injuri-
Gus influence upon the Legislative Depart
ment OF the Government and from this
cause have thought our system was in dan
ger OF undergoing great change from ITS
true theory. The personal opinions OF the
individual who may happen to occupy the
Executive Chair, ought not to control the ac-
tiol OF Congress upon questions OF Domestic
Policy, nor ought his objections 10 be inter-
posed when questions oil Constitutional pow
or have been settled by the variou, Depart
ments Oh Government, and acquiesed in by
the People.
We know no section of our country as
place OF special interest. We DO not want
Northern or Southern, but "a National Pres
iden, We could 90 for Gen Scott as a
sure shot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
WHEELING LYCEUM

The Rev, Alex. Campbell, OF Bethany Va
will, in compliance with an invitation, de-
lvera public lecture to the Lyceum, on next
Thursday evening, the llth inst. The ladies'
and gentlemen OF the city are respectfully in
yited 10 attend.
s. Clemens Sec'7,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
S. PHlLLIPo NERI AND THE STUDENT.

I - fAtAtAAt ~ ~ AANi3 4 . = Is|A'
a story is told Of a very good aud pious
MAJ whom the Church Of Rome has enrolled
among her saints on account Of bis great holt
ness. he was living at one OF the Italian
/ universities. when young man whom he had
known as boy, run up 10 him with lace
lull 40 delight. aud told him that what he had
long been wishing above all things in the
world was at length fulfilled. his parents hat
Wing Just given him leave to study the law;
and fhereupon he had come to the Jaw school
at he university on account OF it, great fame /;
AMI meant 10 spare no pains or labor ia get
ting through his studies as quickly as possible,
In this way he ran long time and when at
last he came TO stop, the holy man who had
been listening to him with great patience and
kindness, s5d
well and when You have got through
your course OF studies what do you mean to
do then p
Then | shall take my doctors degree"
answered the young man
And then - inquired Philippe Ner.
"And then, continued the Young man. al
shall have number OF difficult aud knotty
cases TO manage; shall catch peoples notice
by my eloquence, my zeal, my acuteness, and
glin a reputation"
"And then q repeated the holy man.
And then. why then there cannot be a
question, | shall be promoted to some high
office OF other; besides, shall make money
aud grow rich
And them" repeated Philippe.
"And then" pursued the young lawyer,
"ihen shall live comfortably ond honurably
IN wealth and shall be able to look forward
quietly to hsppy old age"
And then?' asked the old man.
nj ,be, - ea;J he et,,Ia,, s..,l .bo,, I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

HoMg MASrrAcrUHE.-We have been
shown bv Thos Johnston jr.. Merchant 21o
Main St, several superb prices OF Cloth ana
Cashmere. manufactured about nine miles
from Wheeling, from wool grown on the larm
oil Mr.. John SnodErass, OF this county. lhls
is no humbug, but is equal in every respect to
Eastern or European manufacture OF the same
article. Let Ohio county flourish and she
will flourish in spite Of all opposltion,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
lRsyar,ed tay ne Baltimore Sun.
.THIRTlFTH C0NGR E>S-FrRsr SESSION
WasHN9laS. Nav >, ISIS.
SENATE.


/ 10 iAe service at ihe close Of the war--to eX-
/ & TOD lhe tjme Tor thecrectian of certain light
E.,.ss ..,.,.l .i. ,i,.,. f,- l.-..;,... VI.
..;,.......,.
i.'''.' .''iH'si anu soiiie u'1lf's'
were read aud referred.
I Mr. Atcns1u introduced BIN granting H.
+ right Of way through the public lands III Mis-.
>oun. and granting i. terna3e sections 10 the
same, fer the construction OF railroad be-
tween certain points ON the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers.
The resolution authorsiua the purchase Of
+ 5000 copies OF the address in the two Houses
on the death o. Mr. Adams. was laid on the
/ table, % to 10.
FHe resolution offered by Mr. Johnson. si
/ Md, iuquring ri tie President whether aHy
officers. civ. ur min,ary. were acting under
commissions from the President, whose APP
puIntmeHt, had Gol been submitted tp the
Senate for confirmation, and WHY! was taken
f nip and adopted. bat the vote was sub.equen-
+ tly rseousiderei, on motion Of Mr.. Allen anu
laid over.
On motion Of Mr. Ianuegan, the Senate
proceeded to The consideration 81 the bin 10
enable De President to take tenpory military
possession q. 4ueatan
Mr. Hnnegau addressed the Senate in re-
| ply to the remarks OF Mr. Calhoun on the day
the message ut the President on thIs subject
was presented. He was uaabie To discover
| the dangers 10 which ihe Senator had alluded,
but had not stated. lie could perceive no
hidden rocks upon which we were to suffer
smpWfeek, II the measure Was adopted aud
/ NE and required furnished.
Inc President, he SAID, does not ask, and
Inc biu expressly prohibits The permanent oc-
/ eUPou"H q 1oea'an. conscientious. u Is
,, ''io'' "ou.u 'thuef y uee
say y t'iH - mo SUM ma? more thau d
III ,f p''loH' 9liu ne uss''ea no" 70
'i''' "''0''' iVi nc "ia'ieu Nv us
r 20, ~ NM '''o'loi' ny guy 'liat
- ~ 'ies W o"' ea' slie "''S
u'i''', - = uya'a"' ''i5 ''aH "a
t ~ 1,e Nai'11' "Hu uN",i1eu nei
"ooP' ION ii"il'oids i"to Sou'''elh iu'dtdli'
~. .le p'e5e'Ise oi P'o'eeu'ls lhe interests
u p pei o"" suoJset9.
At. tiet ussi'es, ne enleftalhea no aouot'
Nele ~ ootdlil poss rssIoil O uGdtan, ana ne
"do no more anuot that Il she dia OBTAIN l d
odldn' ue' elloIls W9u'a next DC oifec'ea 10
the ootalnment ol Cuba also.
oiIe HeI eGpat aH9 sile "ou.q coh'rol Inc
h'outi u tue -NlssiastPpl o. easily d. she now
eoii'lo's .I5 mouth OF lle names ana htf
- "o"'' % q tSiiaeu ~ '1e ehtiie Nof'H
l,S an oo's1' oui" tle congress Oh the
o4 u 1tates Staaa o{ ana see tllsf
II VA nao come oul III lae correspondence
"iS'' vi 'la' .na' w. dSc't ol ho
laa dctuatt ioinlsnea the Indians with the
atf} arms "ulea t.ey are using against the
WHY 70 9utatoh Oh ucdtah.
C; 7''n", say 'ie oe"a'oi ho'ii oou''
V'. "i.' ~ ~ ii9le an possession o'
I hldtdII tiuH VIII he himself. w euit Inc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

TROUBLE IN CANADA. The n. Y. Tri-
bune learns from gentleman who lett Mon
treal on Monday noon. that a meeting OF the
friends aud adherents OF M. Papineau, was to
be held there at six O'Clock that evening, to
congratulate the French on their success in
overthrowing the monarchy and establishing
republicanism. The authorities had forbidden
the meeting. aud the guards at all the posts
Were doubled in expectation OF trouble.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

The True Grandeur Of Nations is the tile
OF an Grafton forwarded Us by the author, de-
liversd on the 4th OF July. in Boston, by
Charles Summer. 1t contains much that is
beautiful aud true. Wakemen has it for
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
HALL OF THE SONS,

hLbtitNbs may u; 1910
DEAR BRErHERN You are respectfully
informed That the various Divisions OF the
Sons OF Temperance, in this city, intend ma
king public demonstration OF our Order
in this place, on Friday, the Goth day o
May
Your Division is respectfully and cordialy
invited TO be present with us, to share GU,
hospliall'ies, aud participate in the ceremo
MES OF the occasion.
1t is desirable that all who NAV do us the
honor to comply with this invitation, shoald
endeafour to get here as early as 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and report themselves to our com.
OF Reception, which will be IN waiting To re-
cel'e them al the Ha | OF the Sons, on Monroe
ST, between Main aud Market
Please inform It's at your earliest conve-
nence, OF the number hat will be likely to
come from your Division, aud assure the
breihern that ample preparations are being
made to entertain them comfortably and free
Of trpease. Yours in l.. p. and f.
u u. :, @IssINdIH'
T. TOWNSEND. cam IF L,r;,o,;on
! HUGH Mckee. 0'"'| A"0''"''o'''
JOHN HUBBARD.
AEsssza1---a-ia-.z
p'HE FRENCH REVOLUTION of Ia4s-its causes,
Actors, Events aud intuances-by Foster and
Thomas punn English.
The Children Of The Forestry Capt Marryatt, r. N
Atedne-o, the Money Lendar-ty Mrs Gore.
/ me orly I'VE @udfdsihen-hy AeNahdfe Dumas.
! The Mysteries and NJ scrlrs OF New Nork-part 4.
Bra-eiouue, The Of Athos or. Ten Years later
I being the conclusion of The Three Guardsmen and
/ Twenty Years Aner-hy Alexandra Dumas.
The BiIette; tale OF the Mexican war-hv Newton
NJ Curtis
ny Aria Ashland.
sylvester sound the SomnamhnIisi-bv II Cockfon
The tiraudger OF Nations; Grafton delivered before
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
ear oF,SfSM
/ FS~(<. 80 essn1f~3
&0sC &FgS
- Io-
C0NGRESS.
Washington, May G, lsl5.

Washington, May 6, ISIS.
The Senate was not in session today, Law
adjaurued over 10 Monday.
HOUSE.-The House metal II O'Clock,
when the Speaker took the chair
The roll was called aud 1873 members were
found 10 be present-iu,t about quorum.
| Mr. Rockwell moved that the House so in
to Committee of the Whole, and take up the
| bills on the private calender.
The motion was agreed TO, and the Speaker
called Mr. Cabelt to the chair.
The first bill in order was the bill for the
relief of the heirs OF Meade. for claim grow
| ing out OF the purchase Of Florida.
NJ. Bowlin and Mr. Marvin addressed the
Committee on the subject.
This bill with others of private nature
were under consideration until adjournment
which took place al he usual hour.
Cincinnati, May 8, 6 P. Nj.
BANK FAILURE-A telegraph despatch from
Cleveland, states that the Erie Bank failed on
Saturday.
| The failure OF this bank has been 50 often
reported. that we are slow i'll giving full cred
ence 10 the above.-PIrT. GAz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

Mr Astor's Estats.-A paragraph in the
n. York Journal Of Commerce. excellent au-
thorty, by the way,) settles the matter in re-
lation to the amount of property lett by Mr..
Astor. Here it is
Some confusion has existed in the estima-
ties OF the estate OF the late John jacob Astor,
from the fact that less than half his property
was included in his will. The amount ia
cluded in the will did not exceed 81 800 900;
but he had conveyed by deed d still larger
sum. The whole value OF his estate was
$4,000, 900 or SIT 001 900.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

Notwithstanding the failure of the Chariist
movement, it is propable thif the storm has
not entirely blown over in Great Britain: the
meeting for Parliament reform, called BIZ fifty
members OF Parliament, and presided over
by Mr. Hume aud Mr.. Coblen, is the com
mencement OF a revolutions; the best * most
likely 10 be suceessiulin England, because pro-
posing proceed by the method OF political ag-
itation not bloodshed,(I is the opening STEP
too in the tactics of tlIe New League? )-and
thundefcloud is gathering thick and dark in
Ireland. where the disahection among HE
Tor The government.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR

HI qualified voters of Ohio county hereby mott
fed that Election Will he he'd for OvERsEERs o.
THE fooR for the ensuing three years; two OF whom
viii lie elected from the city of Wheeling and the thru
from the ,apainder Of the county.
Polls will he opened at the several precincts of til,
county, Saturday the I'd day of June next unde
the superintendance of Peter Yarna Esq the Ceur
House; John Thornhurg, Esq. at Tradelpha and John
Brady, Esq. at West Liberty.
w MITCHELL, d. s.
Wheeling, May 9-(A For RIcHp SIMMs, S. O. C.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

A RESCUE. There have been nlny ba d
things sid of dogs OF late. h-r. is a word
in favor. The Hartford Cnorant relates I'll in
that city last week Iitlle boy about three
years old, son OF 5. y. Sheldon, leil from lie
wharf near the Steam Saw Mill MIR. Shell
Ions dos, large bail terrier, plunged into
the walter, took ne boy be he arm ant
drawing aim above Ii, wharf brought him
IN ,ateiy upon the bank. Two men who
come 10 the rescue Of Tie child arrived just in
lime 10 find themselves anticipated by the no
be and spacious duimal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

We are authorised to make the following
extract OF a letter from Messrs Perkins y
Brown, the heaviest wool dealers, perhaps,
in the east, 10 a citizen OF this county, enga-
ged Ia wool growing 1t contains informal
ton important to wool growers everywhere.
Springfield, Mass, April 29th, 1913.
We write you at this time to say that there
is a greater and more general effort making
to depress the wool market. the present sea-
son, than has been made Tor many years, and
with probably as little cause. People may
look cut for all sorts OF stories.
The owners Of sheen should look out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

NEW YORK AMERICAN lNsriTuTE.-'rhe
trustees on behalf OF The American lnsti
tute OF the city Of New York, announce that
the twenty-frst annual Fair, will be held in
New York in the early part OF October next.
Fa.mers, gardeners, silk culturists, manu.ac-
turers, mechanics, inventors, and artisans, are
invited 20 bring their best productions IN all
The varieties which labor, skill, and inyen-
ton have Grated, and compete for the pre-
miums, which will be LIBERAL bestowed.
There have been awarded by the managers
within The last seven years, 10 gold medals,
24l silver cups, jog silver medals, $500 in
money, 723 volumes OF books. aud 2 ,947 dip
Tomas. Individual contributions are coming
in and Of ,hls efficient means OF exciting com
petition. and will enlarge the premium Iund
10 be awarded by The managers Tor SUPERIOR
ty in such useful objects the donors desire
to encourage which already amounts to
$50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

THE NEXT FOREIGN NEWS.-The
steamer Hermann was advertised to sail on
lie 20td rom Sauthsm ton, but probably did
moi cave ON That day, as she was detained Sc
veral DAYS on her outward passage at Halifax.
Tie Cunarl steamer Britonnla. which sailed
from Liverpool on tae 22d uIt, Is due.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

H,r FtvnroSS o. w. HETSKETI. has this day
~ '"'' received additional supply of
rich Fancy goods some of which very desirable and
Grape Shawls, Bfoche SILK Eolian Hermann and enilrn
Gered do h'k net do; N and white Barage do organdy
Embroidered Nesites. entirely standing collars Pa
rsian Parasns new style; extra rich Bonnet Ribbons
together witha considerable addition the stock of de-
slrabie Dress Goods my5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

The Hamilton County Wing Convention
has been holden. K. IL. LHommedieu
Is chosen Delegate and Thos. B. Stevenson
alternate Both are Clay men. The Conven-
,oa pissed anti-slavery resolutions OF in
stfuctl0n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
XVII CONVERSATIONAL DISTRICT.

The Wing, o the 18th Congressional Dis
trlct met IN Convention al Dalton, III Wayne
county, o on the 27th uit, and appointed
HIRAM B.HuRLsur Esq, % Stark. < q IN. J.
p. CouLrGR,oi Wayne as Elector for that Dis
tIct.
The Delegates were understood to prefer
q neral Sclrr, Tor The Presidency though no
instructions were given 10 their Delegate to
Lnf AalInnaL Convention.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

The Bank of North. Liberties Pa.has decla
red "a semi-aanual dividend OF fec per cent,
payabe GA The Oh inst, ami the Bank OF
Commefce III &C pes cent The Bank Of Phil
adeipni has made It's usual semi annual divi
dend OF toar per cent, aud an extra dividend
three per 1T on the capital stock of the
Bar. being stpa dollars on each share Of
stock. PAYABLE on demand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
REPoRTEDRY Gu BERRY

ARRIVALS Am DEPARTURES
4 Boats or tts last is hours ending yester-
idg al 4 o'cjoca. p. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

REsIGNArioN.-lt is with sincere regret
that We learn thai Judge b mean has resigned
his oitce-to tane effect on the 18th instant.
We presume The Executive viii make an APP
pointme"t IN time Tor th- Superior Courts IN
Aanawha and Putnam. RepRblt-
can.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09
CLOCKS, CLOCKS. CLOCKS !

ILUCkS, JLOCkS. TIOJkS
f1AlRCHlLD 4 TAYLOR have Just received the
IA largest and hest of eight dey and thirty
hour brass Clocks, that offered IN this market,
and will lie sold wholesale and retail at The lowest cash
prices all of which viii be warranted for accuracy of
time and for service. We invite those wishing pur-
chase, To call and examine our stock
Clocks and Watches reraned al short notice.
mV4 +. & r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

EF LACKING. BLACklNG.-I0 gross Of Nason's nm
81 rvallcd Paste Backing Just received At the Black
Mammoth, and win he sold low nv the dozen or cross
my6 TODD 4 HOWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

Matches lto gross superior Friction Matches
49, lusI reed and for sale by
mta THuS HOKNBROOk 4 co. Monroe 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-09

81 AMPS AND LARD Oil LAMPS.-We have inst
ss received this day good assortment of Lap,ps
which is follows: Suspension Lamps with and with
ont fringe Centre Table Lamps, assorted patterns side
Lamps and fine Brass Hand Lamps; also Brass Brta.
mia. and China caades'icks; gilt and bronze arandocs
\ style of PAPER Shades with frames; Lamp
wicks, Chimney and Globes all will he sold CHEAP for
cash by my5 FAIRCHlLD & TAYLOR.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
NEW GOODS.

We are just i'll receipt of a heavy stock Of
Fail and winter Goods,
consisting of prints, oashmeres, alpaccas, de
lanes; cashmere shawls, blanket shawls sati-
|netts, cassimeres, tweeds, blankets, blanket
cloths; white and red f~iannels, comforts; hats,
caps, bleached and brown domestics drillings,
.osnaburgs, tickings; hdk'ls., buttons, threads,
buck mitts and gloves, hosiery, brushes;-Also,
a good stock Of hardware, queensware. glass
ware, &c. SC. We solicit our friends and the
public generally, 10 give us a call, feeling as
sured that we can sell them Goods on as accom-.
modating terms as any house in the place.
ORR, DUKE & CAMPBELL.
Louisiana, October Both 1S48.
BOOTS & SHOES.--Just received and for
Id sale:
200 pr. heavy brogaE shoes.
80 prs kip and calf shoes
4 cases heavy boots
4 cases kip and calf boots
2 do. boys boots.
A general assortment of ladies misses and chill
drens' winter shoes, kid slippers &c.
October Both 1913.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
Fresh SUPPLIES.

II JUsr RECEIVED, at the sold stand'
corner of Georgia and Water
streets, Louisiana, a good assortment Of
F.AMILY GROCERIES,
which the subscriber will sell at very low
rates. He has Wines and Brandies Of a
superior quality, and "Old Rye" such as
the merchants sell at 80, for % cents: He
has also ageneral assortment Of
CONFECTIONaRLES,
Candies. nuts, plumbs, &C., &c., the best
that St. Louis can afford and would be glad
te fill orders from bis friends in the country.
THO. LIMERICK.
P. 8. The subscriber viii pay, until the
close of the river, the highest market price
for fresh Butter and, Eggs T. b. L..
November Goth 1913, (D32tf)
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
LFceum Notice.

The louisiana Lyceum will hold its mex,
meeting at the Academy, on Tuesday night
next, at6 l 2o'clock. Question: "Resolv.
edsthatt the Government of the u. s. ought
to prohibit tie changing of any American
Government, or the establishing Of any Of
u Monarchical form by European Monar-
chists Snthe Continent Of America"
The public are invited to attend--the
ladies' In PARTICULAR.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-27
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
10 Bills. S. H. s. N. o. Mola,ses
2bbls. Golden Syrup
1000 lbs. N. o. Sugar
IS bags Rio and Java Coffee
300 lbs. Leather
25 kegs Boston Nails
1000 lbs. Eagle cotton yarns;
Candles, soap, cotton batting. lead, shot,
almonds, candies, tobacco, tar, sal
pepper, allspice, loaf sugar, window
glass, &C., just received and offered at re-
duced prices for cash or country produce.
ORR, DUKE s. CAMPBELL.
October Both lS48.