davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

Hos y copy r3eaCH raDStTEct from the
Trustees of the respective Townships as
provided bylaw; which must establish to
every impartial mind, a complete jnstif-
cation Of the cqndact oftbe Secretary.
|, is true, fist Mr. Harlan's name was
spelled IN every forn: which human in-
genuity could devise, but IS there sny ev--
idence that this. was brought about ~
any Fraudulent management on the
part Of the Secretary? On the con-
trary, is il not absurd 10 seriously urge
that the Secretary could have accom-
.plished this stupendons fraud, without
immediate detectlon had he been so dis
posed? The Judges Of election, chosen
blythe people and generally taken taken. from
both political parties, are TO- decide who
are voted for at elections, and what let
sters are required 10 spell q candidates.
name. correctly, and not the County
Clerks Or secrelarysof State - But adj
hitting for argument sake. that the Sec
retary lad succeeded q changing the ro-
turns g charged " the editors of the Re-,
publican, would i change The character
ofthe fesulssin one material pointi Ger
sainly not, ffomshsI fact that no ndvan-
lAgs was taken " thc bldnders ii spelling
saiph ysiiy YAH giys, lor'
sHarlaps n slsps 4 81 q arlio,''
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
From GOdey's Lady's BOOk.
N Z N ETTO.
BIT ELLA MOORE.

START not, fair reader! for what I tell
you is no painted sketch, no vanished tale
to startle the imagination, but one Of the
strange vicissitudes Of life which now and
then happen. Still, TO keep the mind in
unwilling bondage, and make US own a So.
Pernatural powsr-a mystic chain between
the living and the dsad--s link between
Time and Eternity-sn unspeakable some.
thing, takes possession Of the senses, and
uncontrollably, irresistibly, and impsrcepti'
bly, leads us captive.
Soft strains of music foated upon the air,
and were borne to the ear of Menetto, 6.
she, sat beneath asPresding oak. She hello
her breath as the last echo died away, snd
waited, al! and waited in vain for repeti.
ton Of those soft thrilling notes.
The m~oonbesns were playing among the
trembling leaves, and a slight murmurine
alone broke the stiffness Of night-it wal
the glad voice of a merry stream.
Not a living creature moved ~throughou,
the landscape, and Menetto, until then,
he'd not felt she was alone. She was one
OF those fair, bright beings, through whose
transparent skin the pure spirit looks out,
sending the blood from the surface, to hide
its blushing glow in the warm streams of On
innocent heart.
Hers was 9 nature free from guile, We,
iua Of vague imaginings-of undeRnable
Impressions, which, when once received, il
was difficult to eradicate.
She raised herself gently upon her elbow,
ana turned her head in every direction
sun al was silent. She then took up the
last lingering notes as they dwelt in her
: memory, and bresthed them soft and low
then loud, and still louder until the woods
sent back an echo which made her shudder.
she then whispered sweet words Of love
.oshe notes, which seemed to her so heav.
iy--and as the last words flowed from her
ups the echo sighed, 81 come! I come %
again Msnstto repeated, sveetly, softly
"ro thee, my love, ! GOMEZ comel"
sad az the echo, sent back the THRILLING
words q COME GOMEZ '' the tears gush.
eison hsr eyes-apd pressing her fai,
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
GEN. CASS-ADDRESS TO JEFF
FERSON.

Gen. Cass has always been a staunch
Democrat. On the very threshold of his
manhood, Sen. Cass took and defined the
posi,inm he has ever since maintained. As
a member of the Ohio Legislature in which
he was elected in 1906 he drafted the ia
mnus resolution, which inteprosed the arm
of the State law, to stay the progress Of
tresson-we refer to its interference, to
prevent the passage oil armed boats down
the Ohio at the period Of the Burr conspi-
raey. This looks very little like Federal
ism But the opinions Of the man in ear
.ly life, may better be gathered from the ad.
dress to President Jefferson, voted by the
Ohio Legislature and drafted by his own
pen. We subjoin it as an interesting doc
,ument.
On Thursday dec. 4, 1867 MIR. Cass
introduced the following resolution, which
was agreed to, and passed both houses;
without one dissenting voice:
sResOlred, unanimously, by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, that the
Governor be requested to transmit to the
President of the United States the follow
ing address:
To Thomas Jefferson, Esq, President ofths
United States.
SIR: at a time when the public mind
throughout the Union is sgitated with alsr-
ming reports respecting the existence and
designs Of a party hostile to the welfare
and prosperity Of our country, we deem it a
duty incumbent Oh us, to express to the
Executive of the Union, our attachment
to the Government Of :he United States,
aid our confidence in its administration
Whatever may be the intention OF desper-
ate and abandoned men, respecting the
destruction of that Constitution which hal
raised US to u present elevated rank
among the nations Of the world, and which
is our only security for The future, we trus'
they will find very few advocates in the
State Of OhiO.-We express the feeling
and opinions Of our constituents, when W.
say that M arts Of intriguing men ; no rea
or visionary prospects Of advantage, vii
Induce US to sever that bond Of union
which is our only security agsinst domestic
violence and foreign invasion. Believing
that the fundamental maximum 5 of n~stions
Liberty have guided you in the sdminis,ra
tion Of Jul government, We hesitate not t
express our full and entire confidence il
your councils and conduct. Enjoying ey
cry blessing which as men and citizens VI
could desire, and in q country fertile in ma
%ture's choicest gifts, we should deem il pre-
snmptious indeed, 10 hazard by intestin'
dissentions, these incalcusble advantages
We trust that public Iumor has magnife'
the danger, but should the designs in az
%itation be as destructive as represented, VI
have no doubt but all fear. viii shortly b.
dissipated before the indignation Of on
citizens. That you may long live to enjo.
the confidence and attachment Of the Am
erican PEG. lie, is the sincere and unanimous
wish Of the Legislature of Ohio.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
GEN. CAss An cLEYELzkb.

The remarkso Of the gentleman at Cleve-
land have been most shamefuliy misrep.
resented BY the Wing press. The repors
|whicl, We subjoin from tie Cleveland Plain
dealer, is correctly stated as delivered.
In reply to a'short. address, by the Hon,
Wood, he responded Substantially q
follows: '- seh'
Sra: The noise and confusion which per.
vsdes this vast assemblage will, ! sppre-
bend, Prevent me from being distinctly
heard BY all present. ! can do but little
more, sir, at this time, thsn return my
thanks for the very warm and hsttering re-
|~ception which the citizens Of Cleveland
have given mel take this expression Of
their feeling not so much 40 a compliment
to myself, individually, as an expression,
Of their attachment to the great principles
of the party, whose standsrd-bearer uns
worthiiy I am. Ihaue been selected a. the
candidate Of the great Democfsic party for
the highest Office in the gift Of the people
the highest Office ! may say in the @orld..--
Should I be elected to this high station, I
shall endeavor to administer the afaifstcf
she Government in the true spirit Of her
glorious institutions. iHF Oh
You have made some allusion5 sir; TO prin.
ciples aud measures which agitste the pub
lie mind. I can but refer you to my votes
as recorded, and sentiments - heretofore
upon these questions. My acts
for the last forty years are before the people
and if these are not sufficient to satisfy the
public, all that ] can now advance will be
mere delusion. r,
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

GEN. TAYLoR's TRurHFUL-Where 10
the man on the face of the green carpet Of
Gods footstool, that believes Zachary Tsy-
.lor ever told q lei-Gov. Jones. y.
We believe the old man has never been
accused of lying. He is treated course-
ously by Democrats, at any rate. He has
said that he never voted-thst he knows
little of the affairs Of govefnDent-that he
has never even looked into measures so
far as to satisfy himself about the long dis:
cussed question ofthe National Bank, Tariff
Distribution, &c. In short, he says as plain
" as he can that his life has been devoted
to the camp, and he is not a ft petsea to
be President. No one bellows he teits q lie.
Hartford Times.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
Pc r Y.
From the Christian Reflector
WHEN Is THE TIME TO DIE.

TFrom the Christian Reflector.
WHEN Is THE TIME TO DIE.
asked the glad and happy child,
Whose hands were filled with hower',
Whose silvery laugh rang free and wild
Among the vine wreathed bowers;
l crossed the sunny path, and cried,
"When is the time to die 2"
"Not yeti not yeti" the child replied,
And swiftly bounded by.
asked nrSisen back she threw
The tresses of her hair;
Grief's traces Ger her cheeks ] kn.w,
Like pearls they glistened there;
A flush passed Ger her lily brow,
heard her spirit sigh;.
"Not now" she cried, so no! not nowj
Youth ia no time to die!"
asked a mother, as she pressed
Her first born in her arms,
As gently Oh her tender breast
She hushed her babes alarm;
In quivering tones her answer came,-
Her eyes were dim with tears:
my boy his mothers life must claim
For many, many years."
Questioned one in manhood's prime,
OF proud and fearless air;
His brow wal furrowed not by time,
Or dimsd by woe or care.
In angry accents he replied,
And flashed with scorn his eye,
"Talk not to me Of Death" he cried,
"FOr only age should die"
questioned age for him the tomb
Had long been all prepared,
But death, who withers youth and bloom,
This man of years hath spared.
Once more his n%ature.s dying fire
Flashed high as thus he cried,
'Life! onlylif e, is my desired"
Then grasped, and grOaned, and died.
asked = csristian,-"Answer thou
When is the hour of DEATH"
A holy calm was on his brow
And peaceful was his breath:
And sweetly DER his features stole
A smile, a light divine,
He speaks the language Of bis ~soul,--
''My Masters time is mine!!"
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

II Hon. James 8. Green, Of Missouri,
addressed democratic mass meeting near
Baltimore on the 25th nit. The Argus states
that "while Mr.. Green, Of Missouri was
speaking, two Wings announced their in
~tention Of voting for Cess and Butler. and
were received with immense cheering"
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
PROMISES.

Why don't the fedsralists promise shelter
'high wages" 'two dollars a day,
and roast beef" and other good things. aa
they did In 1870. What are they afraid Of
Il the snake that made the track,
Afraid of slime should it venture back?
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

rThe John Donkey says that the Phi
low case (~pillowcass is mighty dirty. II
needs clesning.-ENash. Wing.
Perhaps it does, but very respectable
wing editors contrivs to lie upon G.--[Bos'
ton Post.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

ten, and he now lowered around Sner as q
guardian angel, and had commenced to WOO
her in another wsy.
Her cheek grew more Transparent, her
eye more sparkling, her voice fsDre deep,
more holy, and her nature ~morssaivine.
Often, in her night-dreams, would a sweet
strain Of music die upon her lips, with the
half-sxpiessed words--'I come7-I comem
A few weeks after Menetts,,s spirit-c.il.
as she termed it, she sat in a loose white
wrapper, leaning her head upon q small
stand which stood before her--when her
mother, signing, said, "My beloved daugh-
ter, tell me your griefs; for something is
preying upon your young heart, which will
sap its vitals unless we can find a remedy.
Tell me, my sweetest Menetto, all your
trials"
"Trisls, dearest mother-trals, ] have
none. IT'S not sorrow which makes me
grave-sh, no. 'tis joy. I am not unhappy
Il am not sad am osly filled with an
holy awe for I am holding communion with
the spirit world, and fitting myself to 20
away and be at rest"
"My child! my child! what mean you?
Talk not thus or you'll distract me! o talk
not thus, but tell me to what you slude."
another dear, hear me. You know my
Edwin has been torn from me. He could
not bear the cruel separation-he has gone
downto the grave in q distant land, and his
spirit is wooing me away. Yes, dear moth
or, my soul will ere long fee away from this
house Of bondage, and be waited by an an
gel song to the side Of my precious Edwin"
"By what authority, my child, do you
make such assertions? IT'S wrong, very
wrong, thus to trife with the blessings yet
left You. Edwin will return to claim you
as his bride-and you do him Injustice, as
well as yourself and friends, to give way to
such strange %fancirs. Cheer up, my Menet-
to; this is unworthy you, and, I pray you,
banisl, such unreasonable surmises."
"Dear mother, for your sake, I would
they were surmisrs; but they are too true,
alas! indeed, too true. In my dreams BY
night, he has told ne all again and sgsin,
until I know the whole sad truth. All
even know the hour his spirit was released
to come to me! 1t wal the quiet twilight
hour, when the happy birds send up their
evening prisons, fold their wings upon their
doWny bosoms, and sink to rest. The full
moon was pouring down q food Of light
when he came to me, as he said he would,
to WOO me with a spirit song. He sung .o
me in strains taught him by the angel choir
and there still lives in memory that soul
stirring melody. o, that I could convey
to you ssme idea Of what l nightly hear
the spirit songs. to which my willing soul
sends back a sweet response in holy strains
like these which ] will sing to YOU"
She then commenced, in sweet, low,
thrilling notes, which increased in power,
till the very walls ~resounded. Then, with
soft, trembling sounds, her voice would sink
away, and then again burst forth with su-
pernatural power, till a strong unearthly
glow spread itself over her pale features
and, with a sudden bound, she darted for.
ward, ex~claiming-"I come--I come" and
expired ere the last sounds had died upon
her lips.
u Hon. James 8. Green, Of Missouri
addressed a DE- mocrstic mass meeting neal
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
FEDERALISM OF GEN. cAss.

CDC1RklON We OC0N' SASOet aEE
Unimportant as General Csss' youthful
may be, unscrupulOts falsehoods
are not small matters. Here il a whole
batch nsiled to the counter By 80 eye wit
ness: s. .rq1
For The GAINESVILLE Courier.
d. H. LYMAN, Esq:--Sir: In your week
" paper Of June Cd, which has Just come
under my eye, the following language IS nsed
in an article in relation to Gen. Lewis Cssss
"and we may also remark since our fellow.
citizen Dr.. Mitchell has been cited as 8
witnessed in the matter, that he, too well
knew hat Cass when he came to Zanes-
vile, was q very recent convert from fed.
|eralism." aa.ar'5 g.
By what authority you have made the
above declaration, I know not, you are
however misinformed on the subject.
IknoaD no such thing! as.
became acquainted with Lewis Cass in
the fall Of 1906, on my first visit to Muskin-
gum county, which time l took q house to
reside in, and brought my family out in
1907. At that times Lewis Cass IVES q frn
and consistent democrat. In those dsys I
never heard, either among his political
friends OF opponents, anything resembling
q charge of his ever having changed bis po-
.%litical sentiments.
He was elected q member Of the Legis.
lature by the democratic party Of Muskins
gum county, and sm certain if Gen. Cass
had before that time been a federalist it
would not have escaped his opponents in
the csmpaign-but I heard no such thing,
and believe no such thing.
have from The day of my FIRST aequain.
lance with Gen. Cass until the present tines
always esteemed him a sound politician, and
he has certainly given abundant evidence
of his love Of country; and as d statesman
| think he has no superior among the great
men Of the nation. E~i1ss -.
You will please publish this note, and oh.
|Iigs yours, R. MITCHELL. y,
Evansville, June s, lS4S.
Pu-satO,y ysrsus MntrimOny-Bj.ths
way the sghost Of the departed" reminds
me of Joe Kelly's ghost coming to his
wife. ~
" MoIIy, says ne, I'm IN puIgstoty
at the present"
"And what sort of a place Is it?" says
she. 80.
"Fsix, it's a sort of halfway house be-.
tween you and heaven" says, "Joe, /" and
I stand It mighty aisy after LAYING YOU"
LAMARrrNE'-1t is reported that this dis
.|tinguishsd citizen of France win shortly
pay q visit to this country.
Te Aexitans, his said, cstch1 ! runaway
scldl BY throwing a lasso. Old bachelors
TOD, IRE sons:imes caught with Z Ass, ID!
Areeent philosopher discovers q method
to avoid being dnnnsd. aHowf-how?-
Ihov?a We hear every body asking, ssstr
lyva IN dsat.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

Aexicans, his said, cstch. ! runaway.
scldM BY throwing a lssso. Old bachelors
tod, IRE some:imes caught with Z Ass, oAg
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

Areeent philosopher discovers q method
to avoid being dnnnsd. aHowf-how?-
|howpn We hear every body asking, sestr
lYVR IN daRf.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21
.an Eagle Presented to France.

Mr.. Wm. Fenny, of Washington, has
presented to France, through NJ. Alexan-
der Vattemars, a living American bald ca
gle, of which he gives the following re-
msrkable and interesting history:
This bird, about forty years ago, alight-
ed on the mast Of q vessel on the Potomac
between Alexandria & Mount Vernon, and
was taken BY the crew to the former place.
In 1924 it purched upon the triumPhal arch
under which Lafayette passed when re-
ceiving the homage Of q grateful country
When the corner stone Of the Washington
monument, this dsy laid, was carried some
weeks since in triumph through this city to
its fiual destination, this venerable bird rest
ed upon it; and lie has to-day, from the
summit of the trinmphal arch, listened Ia
the story Of American liberty, and vitneSs.
ed the founding Of a national monument
to the memory Of Washington"
"a FULL HEAD oN."---Ths temperance
people Of Carbonate, Pa, celebrated the
Fourth Of July last. by giving q dinner
Aiming the volunteer toasts We cory the fol-
lowing:
The Railroad to Ruin.---Surveyed BY
avarice, chartered by county courts, freight
ed with drunkards, with grog. shops for de-.
pots, rumsellers for engineers, bsr-tendefs
for conductors. and land LORDS for stock.
Holders. Fired up with alcohol and boil
ing with delerium tremens. The groans
|of the dying are the thmders Of the trains,
land the shrieks Of the women and children
are the whistles Of the engines. By the
help Of God. We will reverse the steam, put
out the Ere. annul the charter, and
Save the fight.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

LAMARrrNE'-ft Is reported that this dis
citizen of France win shortly
pay q visit to this country.
Democratic banner., 1848-08-21

Unimportant as General Csss' youthful
may be, unscrupulous falsehoods
are not small matters. Here il a whole
batch nailed to the counter By IN eye Wit
nhaa!
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-12

lrons 10 10 boatls, rsr dsv SEND ssme b,
express Immediately. IN haste. N"oi''
Az brNtSs~S.
Pfrpsrea ~ = = Rcnr-'''s l.aNrntot'. l.u.
f|s IaNs. lea Go \ '. ard 900 ~
LUTHER DANIELS. Ruuara Root 4"
Tamlnsor. Castlciou JarrfN y kcIs''
airtaveu - " Iistbct. Benson. 'a'Iln y
Wtirhii. orwell keut Wright. Shvtchan'
Henry Simonds. Piu.ioti Nolrey Ross
Urarjrr. Hooker 4 Jo,Im. Ncs, Pou.tnc'.
anf hr The ,ttn,paI druggists aud merchants
rourtvul Gle United states We, lntics
1n5 Canada
Nure .ruuIuc unless got urlr large square
.u.t.,s, Cuut1|tIiU o quart. vlh ilc i7me
linc sNt.p blown lu tlr glass. WI -
4, rtru ,t.rl'utc ol = J. BINNEl'I ON
.sc.. Da',I' &c wrapper. - ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-12

rue '''aer''s''a 'dot' tins msah" o.
feirfnftg ihsIf Nartsfs fnsbss io ftet
. f.efs, ard 10 r4bI, fsr ths ,.r, rAefu
ps''onsgc iher tstc fert.'cj lo tLrf' t.a
u's' ~ h,e la,t yr't J, hs, been in,u
rons'tni stu and eu5cs'ot Co rtut tts 81
''e'. bssiowtf uI.n .ttr ~ tpe amer.
N'f .Ra'' n' " u.. .f.v,Is. 'u3 'a MAJ,
DO .uf Soc f4trtsst Of tts tonsUm,f, COL 1900.
a. '.rrs- ID itsts ,,Itr 'h.u
7. U..s. afr st-,rsfr'ft W''f ..rF
'''.r' -r. 's'r sufs ,..lLs u,a .r's. fDt'. -
.fur 90 oup~ce.sart va '7' aouf..
aat iu,.,s " -. ~, ~ thrv would slri,.,,
80, ,..rts stt .cr ff fH-tsC,'c, Thou
- srf ,Itrtrr,c So ~ouich mAnufsciu.
trt.ts at'sHi So. tnn~ % tu the ruhhc.-
IDtIfc,Ia. ,In.cai hos U',u cr.stg,5 ursr
, nfs bet num ~nal.t U.S. ouc N,'r arn.
Itrt nht, m,lr some aduit.n, to iIc ma
rh,n,fr, al ~ Nti,h - "a tbc hs.l possin.c
condition They -, itspaied Go d" double
I'o arr.Hli a vn.4 auu Go It tcl,f t.'n
''' la'c,, dane lei.i,,. auu teuct |.1u.
can o. : n, '..'vh,ir b.. uu' part 90 '.r
'.ar'v g., i.s .7.rc pu,r Their motto I,
''..tf r.7 ...a.I go i,Iu,,' ~ insic'l Of
. .r... lrt cloths o. jiu.rt,h 10 vuut
, at I,...,. rD ago tct,fmurf. bY ...,,
> 'cu..N go t.t.. .lsIrt,.. Co., t1,c them 900. .
.,o,c-
T.r'eI, '.,.',m o',l.,rr rrocuccl p,
.puu. ..tprs. .,..>I-l... ,' Npu.rg .
20 cotton. ...Io. o. N.,s,. walking ga waste
'ni N'Iuc, leaving 100 starch au. gun tu
b. ..bc.'.r .,..'l '',. ..r'.,t. * 10 proof
''t n.H % i'c t.r. WP,u.cI "a tie
f..'t,. i.'sc "uo mt' uI,0 Co.. >-.,'y .
.ru,t.t,, Jf. n.'.f... s.ra.-r ,..fulU.
...rl', o. l.r u.. and lu lt,...,t, amt hsr .
.c,' rl4rts. vt" tuN tarlr Gr,A, aud waste .
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-12

ted s,,te, srd Canada a. advertised IN INC
papers. ,-, ,,.o,.rtE
I5.c.r,h. ku,lsnd SCOT 4 Tomiin, a.
.I,ion J. N. Kelsey, fsths'cn, u YEA
man. P.ultn-I. Sh.ldoo A'en' i'V .e'
I " walker, benson, Cauin Nugh,, W
well Ross, brandon, X Simonds, MS
a,a T., lIunt, Travelling Agent ~ "
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-12
DIR. u 4 PcCr,'s
\ ERMIIlGE or dead SHOT,
FOR OIsUS.

I II ~ lru7bl, Preparation, capable
FROM fhe ~mp'iuL o' is c-'ion n
c.,aunr /" .';,~tac fr- ours -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
Autumn and Winter. Goods.
BOON, TALBOT & SMITH.


Fayette Missouri,
TFAVING commenced receiving their extensive
l. Il and valuable stock for the present and ap-
preaching seasons respectfully invite the attention
of purchasers TO one of the largest, and in all res
poets most desirable, assorments Of goods ever
brought to this county, comprising every variety OF
FANCY q STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Bouts and Shoes, China, Glass and Queensuare,
Hardware and Cutlery. Iron, Nails Castings,
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c. &c.
Determined to transact permanent business, on
an extensive scale. and do our part rds ma
king Fayetie a point Of attraction to purchasers,
will at II times be prepared to meet the ans
Of the country. by having shelves and wnre-
houses fully supplied with the most desirable Sly les
and qualities of goods which manufacturers and
importers can furnish. Our purchases are, and
will continue 10 be made, on the best terms and
combining all the advantages which any house in
this or neghborng towns enjoy. We assure old
and neo customers ha, our prices will in all cases
be low as the very lowest, our stock equal 10 the
best, and our uniform principles of business such
TO insure the perma Dent satisfaction and ncrea.
sing confidence of customers.
| Our friends and the public will please favor US
with an examination of our good. and prices.
ROOM. TALBOT d SMITH.
| Faye',e, September 231. lS45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-23
New Goods.

The largest and finest Stuck erer offered By as in
this market.
WYE have commenced receiving md opening
w cur Stock of Fall and Winter Goods. and in
the course Of next week, will have in store, the lar
gest assortment ever offered by us in this market
The styles OF The very latest importations the
quality equal to any in tie United States, land the
trimmings complete and perfect. In the sale, we
are certain of our ability TO give entire satisfaction,
a our purchases were made IN New York aud Phil
adephia, on the most advantageous terms. and the
entire Stock will be offered nj the smallest advance
for which goods can BIS sold in the western country.
Ladies in this and the adjoining counties, in want
Of strictly fine and fashionable dress GODS, as.
-ured that the utmost attention has been paid to the
selection Of trimmings. and we vsnture the as>u-
rance that all can be satisfied. The public are in
vited To call.
Only one price, and no abatement.
HUGHES, BIRCH s. WARD,
Faypite, Sept 8, lS4S.