davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
LIST OR LETT

LIST OR LETTERS
- EMAINING in the Post Office at Iowa City, low a,
IL on the 3Oth day of September, Is4s, which il
taken out before the day of December, 1913,
wall be sent to the r. o. Department dead letters.
kirkpatrick John
Banks Francis NJ l.
Bushnell Alexander Lane r Mr.
Bnrge John Luttgcrs Henry
Britton William Lock Edmon
Brobrook Rev NJ
Butler Jacob Mcconnell Margret Miss
Birge Elijah Miller r Rev
Btughman Sml McDonoll Eneas Mr.
Blobaum Henry McAtte Patrc
Brown Edwin Maniord Z Rev
Bins Margrave w Doct
Brown Hiram Moreland John l.
Bohm Christian Mcdowell Henry
G McGrew Il
Clerk Of U court Maynard stephen
Clerk Supreme court o
Clark Susan Mrs ormsbee VIM
Cocrahm James P
Coe Benjiman Peck Mary Miss
Connolly Edward Packard d
Cover Price sen
Cole Marcus Palmer James II
Crozer VIM VI Parker Sally Ann
Cox David Proprietor of City Direc-
Clark I H tory
Cooper Rebecca Parsons VIM
Curtles Col fh## X
Crozier David Reder VIM
D Robinson VIM
Darcy Edward Doct Roborborts Edna
Davidson Matilda Nj Miss Reynolds Smmion
Duglas Roberts Sarah A
Eddins VIM C Shumarder Dr.
Eay WmC Slllztock John .
Elliot VIM NJ Secretary OF Lodge
EdnOns John Summer Josiah
Stump George
Felkner Lewis Starr Isaac
Flood Thomas Sec IOOF
Foaly Patric Schover ID
Fry Titus Smyth VIM aa-
Fesser Elisabeth Shafer Daniel .. -.
Felkner Henry Secrest VI
Felkner Elisabeth Scullinn Michael or Nedy
Gordon Thomas Thompson John
Gray Elisabeth Turner Atty at Law
Green George Hon Tommas Owen
Gfrorrer + X Jacob John
(;araner Samuel B Thompson Lewis
Gosnell John a s=st. Tol VIM
Granger Barlow Tompson Francis
Gordon Electo Toibot Daniel ... Cd. E.
Quinn John f Thommas Oliver
w
Haines Robert William David
Hall Elias Waugh James d
Hall Clark Waitar David NJ
Hill John w Williamson David
Harris John .l i, Warren Fitz II
~ + %ts WckoH John .15 &
Irish FM a' Wilkinson NJ 8
jayne Marie Mrs wray David
Johnson Rola Weigh of Iowa City & stots
Kinney F Hon Yocom Joseph
King John
70 Persons calling for said letters will please say
advertised. S. C. TRoW BRIDGE, p. M.
ScYTHEs and sNEATHEs-a good article o
~ grass and grain Scythes; Also, Shovels, Spades,
Pitchforks, Glass; &C. Just received and for sale low
by c. II. BUCK.
April &c.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

4Wm. Penn Clark, free soil aboli-
,;on whig elector, is stumping the central
,or,;on Of Iowa. If he were compelled
!. 80, ono fe,,-.h IS much for Van Buren,
s.f,re the election, as he has formerly
,,x;tt.n against him, the canvass could
:. o.me off much short Of doomsday.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
DA. a. A. DAVIS,

IN ECLE TIE PHTSICIAN.
u ESIDENCE and Ofee in Johnsons Brick
IL House on Capitol Street, a few rods South of
the State House, and near the Presbyterian Stone
Church.
July ,, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

~ ROCERIES-Brown and white Sugar. Coffee,
" Tea, Molasses, Whiskey; also chewing and
smoking Tobacco, just received and for sale by
April 26. G. H. BUCK.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

y VIM M. Levy, late lieutenant of
Virginia volunteers, has assumed the edi-
tership Of the Portsmouth Chronicle and
Old Dominion, a Cass and Butler paper,
and in well written and spirited address
abjures the whig party.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
DON'T BE ALARM ED!!

COVER & HOLT
TAKE pleasure in informing their numerous friends
L and customers and thepublc generally, that they
have just received very extensive and desirable
assortment of
New and Scasonabie Goods,
wuich they offering at extremely low prices for
CASH; and to remove all suspicion of humtnggery,
they just show the figures to wit:
For one dollar they will give 16 lbs. of Sugar,
&c =" &c 10 (" Coffee,
Q gals. Molasses,
Z" " i" 6" q &c 40 do.
5 lbs. Cotton Chain.
Good Tea for 80 cts to 81 90 per pound, and good
heavy sheetng for 10 cents per yard and other goods
in proportion.
G. 4 II. will also give goods in exchange for all
kinds of produce at fair and reasonable prices.
Iowa City. June Z, 1sdS.-1i.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

y Stephen C. Bonham, declines to
serve as Taylor elector in Delaware,
gives cogent reasons, and comes out for
Cass and Butler.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
SLIGO IRON STORE.
BLOONI.NGT IOWA.

BLOOMING TON, IOWA.
WE are now receiving and have in store 50
w TON OF assorted IRON, STEEE,
n Ais, &c. We shall keep our stock at all
times full and complete, which will embrace every
size Of Sligo Iron English Blister, American, Cast,
German and Spring Steel, Nails, Spike, Wagon
Boxes, &c. &C.. to which we invite the attention Of
purchasers. ... f
GREEN & STONE.
Bloomington. June 26, IS4S. s.s Ia .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
ESTkAN.

TFNAKEN up by J. d. Sawyer in Maine township
i Linn county, Iowa, one estray Bay Mare, five
years old, with white hind feet star in The fore
head, no cteT brands marks perceivabe; apprais-
ed at S25 by J. b. Cutler, VIM. Heaton, and James
Lyle, and certified by David sutton, Justice of the
Peace. ALPHEuS BROWN,
Marion, Aug. 5, 1913. Clerk u. c. l.. c
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
BY LAST NIGHTS NAIL.
Arrival Of the Sle:s ltner
A M E r / C "A /.
Seven Days Later from Europe.

Steamer America arrive at Boston, Friday even
ning Sept 49, bringing days later adyices from
Europe.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04


An Apprentice
Wanted NJ this ONCE Inn mediateIy
Prints.
i'm Pieces. just received and for sale very
IUU low By WORKMAN BERRYHLL.
Ginghams.
on Pieces, just received and for sale very low
~ ty. WoaKMAN & BERRyHILL.
CashmeTes.
Embracing every variety and quality for sale at
~ WORKMAN & BEBRYHILL.
rss@ MuSlins.
rheck Cambria, Swiss stripe, Nansook Muslin
~ null book, Swiss null, Victoria Lawn, and
plain Cambria at NORMAN BERRyHILL's.
r IRISH Linens--A fine assortment Just received
i at WORKMAN & BERRYHILL. v
elk Hdkfs--Printed borders, Scotch Cam
~ brio, etc. etc. at
WORKMAN l. BERRYHrLL's
T ACE-Thread Lace, and Cotton do. Black
IL do. etc. at WORKMAN & BERRYHILL.
Table CLOTHS Brown Table Cloths,
u White do. fine Damask do. and Cotton do
ere. at WORKMAN & BERRYHILL's.
IestisSs.
Large assortment oil every variety. al very
II low prices at WORKMAN & BERRYHILL's
ShaWls
DLAID Wool, Jenny Lind do. Hnngerford do,
i fancy Cotton do. worsted Nett do, all OF
which will be sold low by
WORKMAN & BERRYHILL.
S:litinetts.
DARK mixed, cadet, blue, black, etc. etc at
~ WORKMAN g. BEgRYHILL's
CassiSnercS
IF every style and variety, just received at
u WORKMAN & BEKRYHILL.
Cloths.
4 Large assortment, Blue. Black, Eliot. etc. al
n WORKMAN g. BERRYHILL's.
mr. US DE LANES of every variety at
ul WORKMAN & BERRYHILL's
ELANNELS-Yellow, White, Red and Twill
l. ed. at WORKMAN g. BERRyHILL's.
III OSE--Cotton, of every variety. Cashmere do.
Ill etc. at WORKMAN s. BERRYHILL's
GLOVES, &c.-Ladies Kid, Mems do. Cotton.
u general assortment, and mems Buckskin
do. and Mtts at WORKMAN & BERRY;L's
DLANkETS--9 4 Mackinaw I0-4 Whitney.
- Blue and Cradle Blankets, for sale by ,-
WORKMAN s. BERRYHILL.
Gaps of every style and variety at
" WORKMAN g. BIS
ATS of every style and quality tor sale al
IL WORKMAN & BPS
M UFFs-Ol every style. just rec eived and for
lII sale at WORKM g. BPS
Hardware.
a FINE assortment Of Saws, Squares. Steel
"A and Iron, Butts. screws, Locks, La;ches.
Files, Angurs. Hatchets, II. Axes. Hammers,
Gun Locks, Whips, etc. etc. at W. & BPS.
(lneen>Nare
A Large and fine assortment, embracing all
misunderstanding etc. etc. at w. s BIS.
g rATIONARY-A general assortment. EN-
~ bracing every variety at W. & BIS.
| COMBS Of all kinds and styles, at
~ w. & BIS.
FANCY Articles of every kind and variety, to
j. tedious to mention. at W. & B's
GROCERIES.
COFFEE, Teas, >ugar, brown and Loaf. Mo-
" Iasses, &c. and also Indigo, Nader, etc. at
w. & BIS.
DERSONS wishing TO purchase, will find it TO
/ be TO their advantage to give us a call and
examine our stock. II has been selected with
great care, and we feel confident that we can sci
as low as any other store in the City. if not low
er: as our stock embraces such variety. that
persons will do much better 10 give US a call
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
Wagon and Carriage Maker.

uSVu uHu SuIlluSC HNAUJ'
THE subscriber would respectfully return
i his thanks to his customers for the patro nage
heretofore bestowed upon him, ami would take
this occasion 10 inform them an, the public ger
orally, that he is prepared to do all kinds of
work pertaining to his business. such as making
AND REPAIRING WAGONS & CARRIAGES,
with all neatness and dispatch. and as cheap as
can be done in this city. Give him a call.
His SHOP is on the corner Of Washington and
Dubuque streets, near the Crummev House.
@ 0. J. PHELPS.
Iowa Citv. Nav 10 Sis-T "
Z UST received and for sale Grain Shovels, Ian.ec
- IIoes.Hay Forks; Manure Forks, Scythc Sreaths,
Wood Saws, Scythes, Sickels; Hames, Sheep Shears,
And many other articles for Farmers use.
May 10 F. SANXAY.
GALA first rate article fer sale low by
~ April IS, {. H. BUCK
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

DERSONS wishing TO purchase, will find ii to
L be TO their advantage to give rs a call and
examine our stock. II has been selected witt,
great care, and we feel confident that We can sci
as low as any other store in the City. if not low
er: as our stock embraces such variety. that
persons will do much better 10 give US a call
All kinds of pr odnce taken in exchange. Give
US call aud try us.
Iowa City, Oct 4d, 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

nRIED FRUIT-Apples and Peaches, for sale
by MAY iol SAsxAy
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

5, Ala first rate article fer sale low by
y April rs. Z. H. BUCK
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

SCYTHES and SNEATHES-a good article
~ grass and grain Scythes; Also, Shoves, Spades,
Pitchforks, Glass, &C. Just received and for sale low
by C. II. BUCK.
April &c.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
NEW GOODS!

C UGAR-A large quantity receiving and for sale
~ low by the Barrel or single pound. e
May 10 F. s,yxAv
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

CCYTHES-Crain and Grass Scythes, good arti-
~ Gle, for sale By +. sANyAY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27

DGoLL FUNERAL PRucrssioY.-M Kendall
writing from Hamburg, says: Lest some Of my
readers may Think that the term d1Oll as applied IL
funeral procession, may appear strange, let NE
tell them that IN Hamburg tie friends aud relatives
Of the dead do not follow tie remains 10 the oTsvc
but in their stead march along some twelve Or SIX
teen hired mourners, with curled and powdered
wigs upon their heads, short cloaks upon their slou
ders and swords at their sides, while he very
quainthesS OF their costumes. and species OF mock
gravity upon the cCuntcnanue Of these whose trade
1t Is 10 mourn for pay, combine 10 give any hng
but that soIemnity 10 d scene which the stranger
meets in other lands
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27

FREvcu MATRIMONIAL BRoKERs.--Formerly
matrimonial advertisements constantly appeared III
the French journals but, instead Of The gentlemen
advertising for wives, as they DO here, in France
the ladies advertised themselves and their atrac-
tons to be disposed Of In the JOO3Iais d .96cLes
the following matrimonial wants and attractions
were pomPously and prominently put forth under
the heading Ready to Marry list Fifty widows.
with from 20O0f to 20,OOOf. of dowry. I'd. -Four
hundred young ladies and widows, with small
fortune. Apply TO NJ. PORE. Rue Bourbon, No.
T." Another marriage broker adyertses-''lst,
Two young ladies Of between fifteen and eighteen
Gears of age, with between 30,G0Of. and go ,0GO-
ID. Two others, between thirty and thirty-slX years
with 35000f And several dawsels Of all ages,
with between 10000 and G0O0R" In case money
was not the object, NJ PORE had for disposal ''sev
era young ladies Of ancient families with little for
tune, but with all the qualities ita; should accom-
pany fortune"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
MARBLE YARD.

VYNIlE Subscribers have just returned from New
u York, where they purchased quantity of
IT1LLaN.4JN-D .aNERIC.a.r .sLaRBLE,
suitable for HEAD STONES, TOMB-TOPS,
MONUMENTS. MANTELS, Sc aud they take
This method of iaiorming the citizens Of Augusta
and the adjoining counties that they have opened
Marble Shop the corner opposite McCiung's l!o-
tel, where they will execute to order and with
neatness and despatch any work that they may be
called upon to do The charges will be moderate,
aud persons desiring such kind OF work are request
ed to give them call, as they assure them no one
shall be dissatisfied either with their work price.
JOHN KELLY,
JAMES Ii. BURDETT.
Staunton Nov. %, IS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27

ORIcIs OF TIE WORD DUE.-A the present
time when there are few individuals who are So
fortunate as 10 escape dunning or being dunaed, tho
etymoIogy Of this word '.dun' may le interesting.
Some have derived ii from the French word don
nee, sgnifying girc-impIying demand Tor some
thing due. Dr. johnson and others think it had
its origin in the Saxon word dunan, 10 camor. But
periodical, a century and half ago, in London,
gives the following account Of this word In the
reign Of Henry VII, Il famous .bailit. named zoe
Dun. lived in the town of Lincoln rhisu,ap was
50 extensively deXterous in his rough business that
it was usual, when a person refused to pay hs
debts, TO say "1chy don't yot DUN Mm| That
is, why don't you send joe Dan to arrest him p,
And hence the custom Of calling person tghG
presses another for the payment Of money dun
Boston Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
A G RICUL IT u R A l..
CORN AND COB MEAL.

Much diversity ofopiuion seems TO prevail as re-
CARDS Tho value OF cob meal for food for cattle hor-
ses and hcgs Ii has been the opinion OF most farf-
that the cobs of corn Of little or no value.
aud they have either been used for fuel, or thrown
aside rs OF little use except for manure we nave
for long time been much i'll favor OF corn ana COD
meal, not only from own experience but that OK
others. 1t is great saving in point of economy;
and il is generally asserted that horses, mules and
cattle near subject TO cholic when fed on
this kind OF meal. Corn meal in lis pure sate,is
generally considered too heating and too concentra-
ted particularly for working horses, but when mix
ed with the cohs forms a very superior and nutr-
ci0us food Ii is supposed TO act mechanically too,
by disending the stomach, by which digestion Is
rendered much easier and more perfect. 1t renders
the meal more light and bulky, when well mixed
with the grain, by which the meal is more thorough
y acted upon by the gastric juice OF the stomach
consequently more perfectly d'gested,
When it is considered how many thousands OF
bushels corn cobs are annually thrown away, or
wasieiuy used for fuel, il becomes matter oil deep
interest TO every farmer know the value this otia
of the farm is entitled to rs food for cattle
AS 10 The benefit of grinding the oorn with tho
cob we think it varies with the nature of the corn
being greatest with the hardest aud ucst hlnty
varieties.
BY nicely conducted experiment made some
years since, by p. Minor, OF Virginia. 1t was ascer-
tanned that five bushels of cobs yielded four gallons
OF spirit. But this experiment dues not set'ic inc
question as 10 how much nutIimen! the cobs con
tain. Besides the rinciple of alcohol to he found
in all grain, aud most vegetables, there are other
substances, or principles in all possessing nu'ruvc
qualities, among which may be enumerated Inc sac
charine and oleaginous properties Of infinite value,
as these are known To be tho active agents IN :he
production of fat, ct cetera.
BY an analysis, which is now being made In the
of DIR. Emmons, by Mr.. Salisbury, we ara
informed that the cob Of corn affords over two per
of abumen and casein, besides other nu'rl'lvo
matter
The opinion expressed of those who have given
il fair trial. is altogether in lis favor. 1--WE can
not - says the editor Of the American Agrlcuiiurst,
''too earnestly call the attention OF our readers l"
those portions of the Union where labor Is cheap
and fuel DEAR and mills are found for the purpose,
10 the importance OF grinding crushing their corr
cobs for horses, cattle and sheep, and when 1t can
be cooked for swine also. Sufficient experiments
have been made to establish the great benefits of
them when 50 used in proportion 10 their weight.
Boiling or fcrmeniing them after crushing. adds 10
their value"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
JUST KECEkV.ED ~,


OI0 BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
<AO cling every variety OF quality and price,
put up in h., h., h., h., lbs. and II lbs
lump.
10000 Superior imported Segars, various brands,
and of quality not to be surpassed
10000 Fine Spanish Segars.
10000 Havana do.
$4,000 Principe do (part fine quality.)
$4,000 Lord Byron, Zine flavana)
5000 Pellon Segars.
10000 Trabucos do.
5000 Minerva do.
5000 Gen. Taylor do.
5000 Large Plantation do
$4,000 Small do do.
$4,000 Fine Regaa do.
$4,000 Half Spanish do.
10000 Common do.
PAPER
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
30 do Ruled and Plain Cap Paper.
SO do assorted Letter Paper.
80 do Patent envelop do
Cases Nj. s, n. Ink.
Bales Cotton Wrapping Irvine.
;. | Doz fine Tobacco Knives.
j Cases Scariallali Smoking Tobacco.
Also
China Pines, Segar Cases, Snuff Boxes, Rap
pee, Macabau and Scotch Snufs, New York fine
Cut Tobacco, 1000 Reeds for Pipe Stems, Dbl.
Pipe Heads, 10 bbls. fine Smoking Tobacco.
The advertisers would call the attention 10 Mer-
chants and Dealers their large stock, feeling
fdent they sell them good bargains as they
can purchase elsewhere.
G. r. COCHRAN * co.
Staunton, April 10, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27

LIVE ron soMETuING.--Ihousand of men
brelthe, move and liye-pass of the stage Of life
and are heard of 10 more. Why? They did not
a particle Of good in tie world; and none were blest
by them; none could point to them as the insru-
menls OF their redemption, not line they wrote not
a word they spoke could be recalled, and so they
persisted, their light went ont in darkness and they
were not remembered more than the insect Of yes
ierdGy VIII you thus live and die, o man IN
mortal Live for something. DO good and leave
behind yOH monument of yiftne that the storms
of time can never destroy. Write your maine By
kindness, love and mercy, on the hearts Of the ten
thousands sou come in contact with year by year
and you will never be forgotten. No. your name
your deeds-wil be as lcgbe on The hearts you
leave behind, as the stars on Tie brow OF evening.
Good deeds viii shine as brightly on tic earth as
the stars Of heavcn.-Dr. Chalmers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
y ;sas .sAsss4.
ID s:s : s,,sssSJSznS
POET r Y.
FROM THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
MY M HERS KIS S

| love TO hear the music
Ola sisters careless glee,
And brothers. kindly voice
Bringeth melody 10 me-.
love the gentle pressure
OF many fond caress;
Yet there's one that more than all
Hath power to sooth and bless.
My infant lip turn'd eagerly
To meet its soft salute
Giv'n with trembling earnestness
That seal'd the giver's mute.
loved it then unconsciously,
And from that hour to this,
There is nought on earth SO precious
AS my mothers gentle kiss
II was then my richest guerdon,
When, some childish lesson o'er,
With the wildly gushing joyousness
That may visit me no more
My young heart overlooking
With the fullness of this bliss,
flew TO claim the promise
Of her proud and happy kiss.
And when at length grown weary
Ofharpiness and play,
sought repose and balmy sleep
AT close of summer day;
When my vesper hymn was over,
And my evening prayer was said,
And the curtains gather'd carefully
BY her hand around my bed
The fervent pressure of that kiss,
AS my eyes began 10 close,
Shed DER my rest its rosy dreams,
Till the early birds arose.
And ever when a wanderer
From my love encircled home,
Mid other scenes, with other friends,
O'er land or sea | roam;
When the twilight shadows gather,
And the dew falls on the flowers,
And the weary birds are turning
Each 10 his forest bower
And the fond heart homeward tende,h,
Oh tits sorrowful to miss
The accents of her sweet ''good night"
My Mothers parting kiss!
FLORENCE, Ala, Dec, 1S4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27

IIUMoR.-It has been said that all true humor
rests upon melancholy, and doubtless there is much
truth in the remark. AL the higher classes Of wr
iers, who have ioduged in the quibs and sports Of
the Peu-the wild riot Of wit, and eXaegeration Of
fun--have made humor the safety valve Of a sad,
earncs! heart. "Humor," truly says writer, sis
not levity-not insane laughter. II does not re
suit from Jruous jdXlaPosjtion Of words or ideas,
bit from deep sense Of tho contrasts OF life, and
the subtle harmony which may unite the Earring
discords Thus is paihos insepefablc from humor.
There are tears in its smiles IN lis laughter there
arc conyulsiye sObJ'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
-ef>~
CoACE TMANUFACTORX.

vVNHE subscribers have located themselves oppo-
site the Bank, in Staunton, and intend manu-
featuring all Kinds of work in their line-such
Churiotees, ROckaways, PhaclOnS and BuggieS
in the fashionable style, OF the best materials
and on terms to suit the purchaser Especial at
tention given to all kinds ofreparing. They deem
it unnecessary to say more, as they have commenc-
ed business with determination to make GOOD
WORK, and the public shall have no cause of dis
satisfaction on their part-wh this assurance they
respectfully solicit portion of the public patron
age. HARDY y MARSIELLER.
N. B.-Cash paid for dry Spokes, Hubs, Ash
and Poplar Planks. Sept l3, lS4o.-if.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-27
CATALOGUE.

mond and Baltimore markets. Being late purchase,
he can afford TO sell very low
CATALOGUE.
Blue, Black and Invisible Cloths Cassimeres,
Cassinelis, Satinetts, Beaverleens, Kentucky
Jeans, Linses, Cloaking, Blankets, Comforts. AL
paccas, Winter Prints, Flannels, Checks, Cling
hams, Oregon Paids, Cashmereits, Shawls, Cotton
Cloths, ofevery description, Diaper Towels, Linen
Table Cloths, sc. In short almost every thing
suitable for the Winter Season. Also, lot of
Hardware, Choppng Axes, warranted, at ST. %,
Shovels, Spades, Forks, Cast Steel, Nails, Cutie
ry, Sc, sc.
ALSO
fine article of Silk Hats. Caps, Umbrellas, Boots,
Shoes, Cotton Yarns, Vloins, Flutes, Flies. Win
dow Glass, Cheese, lea, Alspice, Pepper, Ginger,
Saltpeler, Silt, Sole Leather, and Liquors of varl
ons kinds, from Claret Wine, TO Champaign Bran
dy. Ale and Porter and a large lot of fresh GRO
CERES, Cotlees, Rio, I.aguira Java, &c., fresh
Mackere and Shad, all of which he will sell cheap
for cash, or 10 punciual customers very short
credit. Call and see, at No. 5, nearly opposite the
Virginia Hotel. ID. NJ. HUFFMAN.
Staunton, Nov. Is 1S4S.