davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
LOUIS PHILIPPE IN ENGLAND
THE MARKETS, &c. &c.
From the PETERSBURG Republican of 2eth 4

From the Petersburg Republican of 29th inst.
The following despatch ann ouncing the ar
rival of the Steamer Caledonia was received
at our Office yesterday about half past o'clock.
II gives but a meagre outline of the news
brought over by the steamer, but enough to
show that it is very important and to produce
a fevcrish anxiety TO get the details. These
we shall hasten to lay before our readers as
soon as we receive them.
RICHMOND, March %, 14P.M.
The steamer Caledonia has arrived. Re-
publicanism is established in France-her in
dependence acknowledged by England, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, and Austria, and other
surrounding nations. Louis Philippe and
other Royalists in England AL Europe is
tremendously agitated, and the people are
leaning towards Republicanism. No more
fighting in France-sodiery favored people
Italy turning towards Republican form of
government. Riots in London, Liverpool,
and Belgium. This is the most important
news that has ever come from Europe Mo
ney depressed. -
Breadstufs unchanged-nothing OF Cotton.
More anon.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday % March, 1s4s, }
Half past s. P NJ
The Foreign news by the steamer has had a
depressing effect, and unsettled the New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore markets.
PER CALEDONIA.
American Flour in bond at Liverpool and
London is quoted at 27s Sd 28s.
Cotton has declined {.
Provisions are without change.
Corn is quoted at 275.
Wheat-8 shilings per 70 lbs.
The Eastern Mail has arrived, and confirm.
ed the news by Telegraph.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The Charleston Courier of Wednesday last
contains Telegraphic dispatches of the news
received by the above arrival. In addition &c
the dispatches above, we find the following
in the Courier:
"The principles OF the Revolution had ex.
tended throughout the whole of France, and
all the departments were going in favor of a
Republic.
Cali the titles had been plucked from the
nobility, and the House of Peers abolished
GA decree for National Convention has
been issued, on the assembly Of which the
Provisional Government will resign the func.
tons to the Permanent Government which
may be established by it.
Universal suffrage and vote by ballot are
to- govern the elections
"The French funds have fallen enormous
ly All was quiet at Paris on the 9th of March
and the new Government was progressing
finely in the work of reform.
1.-The workmen were striking for highe
wages"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

Corner OF Cove and Kaborg street.
Price rs cents per vial.
Prepared by DR.. H. F. Peery, and sold by Al
& d. SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton street. New
York.
Sold also by VIM. SHAW, Wilmington, N.
G. and by Druggists generally throughout the u
niied States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
DIR. PEERV'S

VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT" FOR
WORMS A highly valuable preparation, capt
BILE from the prontiiude of its action. of clearing
the system IN few hours of every worm.
This preparation has the peculiar advantage Of
not only destroying every worm, but also of pro.
ducing healthy action Of the stomach and other
organs of digestion. thereby relieving many com.
plants arising from arrangement of the dges,
tive organs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
LATE FROM YUCArAN.

The brig 'Tasso has arrived at New Orleans from
Sisal, having sailed the 2lst instant. Among her
passengers was Mr.. David'G. Wilds, frmerly an
officer Of the 18th U. s. Infantry. Mr.. Wilds
: left Merida the night of the Goth. lie comes over
here empowered by the Government of Yuca,an
TO raise troops with which to make head against
the Indians. The design is TO form regiment uf
Americans There about eighty Americans
now in actual service in Yucatan. and one hundred
and my moro have gone thither under Captain
White, but full regiment of at least six hundred
men is needed. With Mr.. Wilds we have had
conversation upon the position of affairs between
the whites and the Indians. OF late the Indians
have generally been defeated In their skirmishes
with the whites, but The latter are outnumbered
and are unable TO make any serious impression upon
their foes. Reliance must be had upon better
description of force. From Merida, the capital
the Whites are operating in five distinct lines radi-
ating from that centre towards the territory in the
occupation Of Che Indians, whose headquarters and
general rendezvous are fiasuca, town far in the
interior In the third and fourth divisions are the
Americans serving, Of whom have lately beard
as being engaged with great credit to themselves.
= he.c city, of VaadOd is in the possession of the
Indians. 1t is place Of Importance, and formerly
.of wealth. The fourth division was pushed di-
rac'ly upon that city, and had advanced within.
sight of II blythe route of lzamal, TunkaX, Citax
Tenum. and Psoy. Having reached 'Pisoy the
news of the taking of Yaxcaba by the Indians ar
rived. and the division was ordered TO fall back
lis headquarters At last accounts were at Izamal
but a CONSIDERABLE garrison was left in Tunkax,
eCitax. and Tenum. The last news is that the In
dams were in force in the neighborhood of all these
towns, and had made several attempts to carry
them, but so far had failed. They are so numerous
that repulse does not hurt them, and they are
now threatening Izamal. With skilful leaders,
they would overrun the whole country at once.
We learn from Mr.. Wilds the present position
Of the troops on each line of operations, but have
given That of only. The truth, upon the
whole, seems be that the Indians are in posses
sion of the larges, and most fertile portion of the
country. and that they will retain it until dsps
sessed by race superior 10 that which is now dis
putting with them the dominion of the peninsula
-Picaufle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
NJ A r r lie D.

On Tuesday evening the 7th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Monroc, Mr. GEoRoE ANTRIM, Of AlbcmarIe county to
Miss MARY ISABELLA, daughter OF John Merritt. Esq.
OF this county. ..
On the 10Th ut., by the Rev. J. hardwood, Mr.. w.
W. JOSEPH, 10 Miss ELIZA J. SFirLER, all Of Augusta
county. a.,
On Thursday the 10Th inst. by the Rev. John Gar
Der, Mr. CHARLES h. STiEoEL. to Miss ELizABrTu,
daughter Of Mr. john Coffman-.,all OF this county.
In Lexington Va. Oct. nth. by the Rev. Bcuj. N.
Brown, Mr. MovScE b. MiLLER. Of Woodstock, Va,
to Miss SoPHRoNIA BELEw, Of Lexington.
AtElIwood, on. Thursday the 18th ult.. by the Rev
Beverly II, Lacy, Of Winchester, JAMES HoRAcE La
CIV, Esq. OF Lexington, to Miss Betty C daughter Of
the late William Jones, Of the Wilderness Spot,sylva-
MA county, Va. -,
On Thursday evening the Goth ut.. by the Rev Mr.
Clarke, hLExAsDER MAcpoNALp CowAN. junior Edi-
tor Of the .'Farmvillr Republican," to Miss Maria
NJ, eldest daughter Of Mr. VIM. Campbell, Of Bucking.
ham county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
LATER FROM TEXAS.
More Indian .M,rders.-Erposed State Of tho
Frontier.

More Indian .uurders-ErpoSed State of the
Frontier
BY the steamship Portland Capt. Place. the
Now Orleans papers fine 25th uIt, received files
Of Galveston papers upto the 2O,h The most in
terestins news by this arrival concerns the murders
and deprcdations by thefndians, who continue their
recently commenced depreja,ions on the frontier,
and have murdered several OF the settlers, among
whom was Chief Justice e. w. Burnett. The
settlement on the .Sandys" is completely broken
up. DR.. Burnett, being killed among others, and
Me citizens Of Gonzales and the adjoining counties
have solicited aid from the Governor. Numerous
parties who had gone in search of the Indians, il
was feared, would be outnumbered. The Austin
Democrat Has the following remarks on the sub
iect:
'The companies of Cap,s Veatch, Lamar. SUIT
ton and Cramp HayinS been recently mustered out
Of service, but one company remains TO protect the
entire Southwestern frontier, from the station
pied by Capt. Highsmith's company, ia the Liano,
: 10 the Rio Grande-the distance being near 200
miles.
"Some accounts say that there are Mexican enl-.
isaries among the Indians.
"We understand that his Excellency the Gov
ernOr will immediately authorize the raising of
sufficient force to guard the frontier, and chastise
the uarauders, until such time as the General
Government shall furnish adequate protection"
Captain llapin, formerly of Texas, has arrived
at Galveston, from Zaca,ecas to Brazos Santiago
by land, and reports that band of robbers organ
lied on the Rio Grande, for the purpose, it was
supposed, Of in,ercepting ihe'mefchans returning
from the fair at SaIiillo, have been discovered by
the citizens of Starr county Texas. and their lead
er shot, while resisting the attempt of the auihor
ties to arrest him. Captain Hapn left Mazap
the 29,h of September, and Saltillo the 4th ult.-
lie represents the Mexicans of all that country
be peaceably disposed, and being very friendly
towards foreigners.
The report that tho grave. yard at WALNUT
Springs. (where the American officers slain in the
battle Of Monterey were buried had been destroy
ed and the graves dug up by the Mexicans, is
without foundation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
-LUDICRoUs; PARLIAMENTARY FORM

The following passage occurs IN a late London
letter to the New York Evening Mirror:
The process of receiving bills in the Commons
from the Lords will bear abiding To-, for the pur-
pose of showing the capacity in which the brother
of the Premier of England figures in respect to it,
An old man sometimes twd) with wig three
times large and six times as nideous if that be
possible, as judges wigs, and lawyers gown, pre-
sents himself at the bar, and makes profound sa-
laam, regular stage Biuebeard sort of an affair."
The eve OF the Speaker catches the movement
he can't help it--and he calls out, 'What have
you got there z" Answcr-"Such and such bill
from Lords" The Speaker then inquiries but
without waiting for response, which is never Civ
EN-, il it he the pleasure of the House receive the
communication? Whereupon the Sergeant at
Arms, Lord Charles Russell, hops out Of his little
pigeon hole Of seat at the entrance of the House
and walks up to the table, making obeisances to the
chair with most oriental supplcness of back all
the way, he being accounted in court costuine-
knee breeches, silk Stockings buckled shoes, and
small sword; On arriving at the table he takes
mold OF The Immense mace, (Cromwel's 'baube y
and back he marches backward fronting the Speak
er all the time, to the bar. Here he acts as con
10Y 10 the Peers messenger, and up the centre OF
she fioor the PAIR strut, oppng every four five
PAGES to go through particularly emphatic crinue
'tRhe bill belng laid on the table, The pair creep
backwards back again-and this is the part of the
performance which most disurhs the gravity Of the
.gravest behoIder; and assuredIy nothing so pro
foundiy grotesqne did mortal eye ever behold in the
serious business OF life. as two full grown men thus
shambling ab,ui on the lips Of their heels. like
brace of elderly crabs. Well Lord Charles. nav
ing deposited his fellow tomnoddy at the bar. s,ru,
back again to depost the mace on the table. and a
gain retreats before-thus making six jnurnes NJ
and down the House, and occasionally six Gifferen
times in the course of night.
$50. Foreigners who come into the Speakers aft
strangers galleries, and inquire all about the forms
OF our popular assembly, can't understand the thin!
At all, lnor indeed for the matter of that, can ma
ives either, for it is an incomprehensiblo enigma
snat me brother Of the Premier-ihe brother asD o
oue VI our millionaire Dukes, and above all Rus
,selLsnould perform these degrading duties Blu
LORD Charles seems TO have genius for the pos,
tie looks uncommonly like buffer in reduce
family-a little taller than Lord John and ra,be
better looking He has decided t,lan, co. ,yait
ing or rather moving backwardSaud forwards. Wi,
his heels close together And should his comro;.
serating relatives start dancing academy mndt
the anatrory act, the chances that he'll be mad
'Presfdento Of tho fifth position.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
INFORMATION WANTED,

" escaped from the Western Asylum on The lib
of October last, and after diDigep search was made
for him. tbngs have as yet been received in re-
gard 10 him. lie is small in stature, complexion
dark. hair dark and eyes black. His dcIusilns are
such as to- render him timiJ. and cause him to a.
void the highways AMI public places. His family
reside in Caroline county, Va. and are painfully
anxious in reference to him. Any information dl
ricted to the Superlntendant Of The Western Asy-
lam, or to- DR.. 1'hos. l.. Scut, Ruther Glen, Car
oline, will be thankfully receiyed.
Or Editors throughout the State will promote
the cause Of humanity by inserting this notice il
their respective papers.
Nov. Ia. 1913
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
AUCTION SALE
BH AlDEIINIS NIaAW0IaSo

PURSUANT to the last will and testament of
the late j. w. Beers. decd we, as Executor
and Executrix, will proceed 10, sell at Brooksvile,
on "Wednesday the 9th day Of December, to the
highest bidder, all the personal property belonging
to the late }. w. Beers estate. consisting of 20
Bedsteads, 25 Feather Beds, % hair and moss
Mattresses, Brussels and Ingram Carpets Sofa,
Sideboard, OH C! 9th Clrpets. and large
quantity pfuseful aud ornamental Furniture, Klch
en- Furniture, Farmisg Utensils, &C. Also, head
of Horses. 20 head OF Cattle, among which are
some very superior Mich Cows, 40 head of Sheep,
| Riding Carriage. Buggy, ! Canyail, Wag
gnn ard Gear, 400 barrels Of Corn, crop of Hay,
Gals, and many other articles.
The sale will commence on the day above stated
at O'clock unless the weather. should be unlavor-
able III that event it will take place the next fair
day. and continue from day to day. until all is sold
TERMS.--On all sups. of S o and under, cash
all over that amount credit of 9 months will be
given, .fhe purchaser giving bond with approved
personal security.
WILLIAM BEERS, Ex'r.
SARAH GAMBLE. Ex'x of
- the1ate j. Nv. Beers, decd.
Brooksville, Nov. 8, l849.-,ds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
TO ROAD-M AKERS p!
'P.4RTTCULaRLY THE IRLSH!!

On Monday the ooh November, (inst. ) will
~ publicly let To the lowest bidder, at my AInm
Springs, near Bruklcy's in Bath county, one mile
and half l5) Of Turnpike Road, To commence at
the foot of the Warm Spring mountain, near Ty-
reefs, thence passing said Alum Springs and ter
minaihg in the present road, at Brinkley's Ford.
Any person wishing 10 view the location, will please
call ON Mr.. William BrnkIey.
Terms more particularly made known on the
day Of letting.
JOHN w. FRAZIER.
LloverdaIe, Nov. Is. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
Make Room FOR Whites fatent
COOKING-STOVE.

NHE subscriber having purchased the exclusive light
OF this unriyallrd Cooking Stove for the State Of
Virginia, is nowprcParcd to furnish the citizens of
Augusta and adjacent counties the above article
rant d TO stand being manufactured my works
in Winchester, of the best materials This Stove is
'dccided improvements the Hathaway. In the first
place takes less fuel 2nd, requires less draft
and far surpasscs the Hathaway in baking corn bread
only necessary for persons in try the Stove
in ordrrto be conv nccd Of its superiority any o.
Their Cooking Stove now in use. The subscriber in
vitcs the owner Of Hathaway Stoye toc$t the quality
OF this Stove NUMBERS Of certificates could b. furnish
cd necessary, Of its taking the place Of the far famed
Hathaway. have manufactured the Hathaway Stove
for five years, and find sale Tor any other than
the White, and with confidence recommend this
Stove TO the public. Persons wishing to buy, OF take
on trial, thc above Stove, BE- supplied Mr.. Stri
ders Store in Stanton, or at Mrs. Poock's Hotel,
Harrisonburg. GEO. w. CHM
November 8, lS43-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15

Ma ORE ABOUT 'LANE'S VFRMIFUGEl
+'A Read the following testimonial as 10 the val
lie of this great medicine FOR worms -
81 This is TO certify that purchased one vial Of
M'Lanc's Worm Specific some two months since.
administered two spoons full 20 son of mine.
about years old, and have no doubt but that
there were upwards Of 1000 worms passed frop.
him, measuring from quarter Of an inch TO two
inches in length. 6. w. HOLLODAY.
Dec. 9th, IS17."
Prepared for the Proprietor and sold wholesale
and retail BY j. KIDD s. CO..
80 No. 60, Wood street. Pittsburg. Ps..
For sale also by ESKRJDGE & GUSHING,
Stdunton. "a, o..
01- n. B.--Purchasers will please be particular
and inquire for "Dr. ,WLdncs FORM SpeeGt.
on PermVugc," and take nothing C4ss.
Nov. s, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
OYSYERSl OK S'YERS!
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

WE are large dealers in these goods, and invite
w attention to.pur stock Of Knives and Forks,
Pocket and Pen Knives, Razors, Locks, StrruP
Irons. Bride Bits, Trace Chains, Log Chains,
Best Warranted Axes, Cutting Knives, Midi Saws,
Siriers, Coffee Mills, SPades>and Shovels, Pitch
Forks, &C., very how WHITE s. co.
Staunton, Nov. ] 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
CHARLES III. BALL.

.(Corner opposite the Bank. Stanton, Ta.,)
mANUrAcrUnEs AND KEEPS FOR SALE,
Saddles, Brides, Carriage and Wagon" Harness,
Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, &c.
1eIG&
Fl WOULD inform these who are in want of such
articles. ,hatI have on, hand good assortment,
Of the above, made of the best material and in the
neatest style. and will sell or as good terms as they
can be bought elsewhere. will be prepared 10
make TO order at the shortest notice. all articles in
my line. Give me call at the Corner Opposite
the Bapkt C.. IL. BALL.
Stanton, Nov. Is, ls4s.-,f.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

ED The next Annual meeting Of lie "Coun-
~ Union" will be held at Middebrook, the Isl
Saturday in December. at IL o'clock, A. NJ 1t
is desirable To have full delegation, as officers are
to be elected for the next year
S. X. TAYLOR, Sec'Iy.
Nov. Is, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15

Hon. GEORGE McDUFFIE.--We are gratified
to announce, on the authority OF letter to gen
eman in this place, that the health of this dis,in-
guished gentleman is greatly improved, and that
strong hopes are entertained by his physician of his
complete restoration. Should such a gratifying
event occur, it would not only be hailed with de-
light by his numerous friends and admirers, but
would furnish the strongest evidence Of The ,onter
cuc-a system, we truly believe. that is defined
10 confer upon mankind such signal benefit and
blessngs-Hamburg Is. C) Journal.
hf- Flour i'm Baltimore 81 - Flnpr in p ;cb
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15

r1>HE subscriber has just received fresh lot of
WINTER GOODS; purchased in the Rich
mohd and Baltimore markets. Being late purchase,
he can afford TO sell Very low.
CATALOGUE.
Blue, Black and Invisible Cloths Cassiimeres,
Cassinelts, Satinetls, Beaverieens, Kentucky
Jeans, Linsies, Cloakng. Blankets, Comforts. Al
paccas, Winter Prints, FlanneEs, Checks, 'Gmg-
hams, Oregon Paids Cashmerens ;ShawIs, Cotton
Cloths. ofevery description, Diaper Towels, Linen
Table Cloths, &S In short almost every thing
suitable for the Winter Season. Also, a lot Of
HARDWARE, Chopping Axes, warranted. ais %,
Shpyels. Spades, Forks, Cast Steel, Nails, Cutie
ry, &C., SC. -.
Also
4 fine article of Silk Hats Caps Umbrellas, Boots,
Shoes, Cotton Yaros. NIons, Flutes; Flies. Win
dow Glass, Cheese, Tea, Alspice, Pepper, Ginger
Saiipeer, 5 1T, Sole Leather, and Liquors of sar-
nns kinds. from Ciaret Wine, to Champaign Bran
dy. Ale aud Porter, and large lot Of fresh GRO
CERES, Coffecs, Rio; Lagrira. Java, &c. fresh
Nlackerel and had, all Of which he will sell cheap
for cash, or to puncius customers on very shUr,
credit Call and see, at No. 5. nearly opposite the
Virginia Hotel. ID. NJ. HUFFMAN
Siauntun Nov. 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15

o. Rice Garland, ExiJudge OF the Surname
Court Of Louisiana, and ex-member of Congress-
who disappeared from New Orleans some years
ago, while under arrest, is practising law in Free
port, Texas, opposite Ma,amoras, a, we see by a
)ste number Of the Flag
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15

GREAT ROBBERY AT WAsHINGroN CRY. 81
600 REwARD.-A correspondent of the Sun writes
as follows:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-S, A. NJ
Our city is in state of great excitement this
morning, from another cause besides politics. the
National Institute having been robbed again of the
gold ard diamond snuff box presented by The Elm
peror Of Russia. as well as the diamond necklace,
valuable coin, Sc that Were stolen before, and So
myserously recovered from BALTIMORE
They have made general sweep this time, cal.
ryng off property valued at $4,000. a reward
Of 600 is offered for the recovery of the Stolen
articles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
WANTED.

'E'O hire for the next year, Woman who is ca
pabIe ofcooking, washing. Sc, for family
ofofdinafy size. For one Of really good capacity
and uhhcumbered, liberal price is offered.
Apply a, this office.
Staunton, Nov. 10, l846--Gw.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
". IT. CHURCHNlAN, NJ. d..

OFFERS his professional services to the Cii-
W zens Of Greenville and vicinity.
ED OFFICE in Greenvi!le Hotel, (B. F. GRA-
H.M's.) where he may at al times be found, unless
professionally engaged.
November, Is, 1913. Democrat copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15


n lVER PILLS.-I'hesc Pills. discovered by
n DR. M'Iane, and which bear his name, were
first used IN his own Practice, Ina few years they
attracted the attention Of other physicians, and
thence passed into general use. For curing all dis
eases Of the liver, they act with certainty and reg
ulari'y. The patient soon feels the removal Of
disease, until he is well. The effect is almost ma
gical and after swallowing drugs and medicines
sc another description, the sufferer finds HIMSELF re-
lieved at once. Diseases Of The Liver very com
mon in this country. and are as Gtightiul in their
character, as they are frequent in occurrence. Are
you troubled with any Of the numerous complaints
which originate in disascd state Of the Liver p
Purchase DR.. MLane's Pills, aud be relieved at
once.
Prepared for the Proprietor and sold wholesale
and retail by j. KIDD & CO.,
s. No. 60, Wood street, ,Ptisburg. Pa.
For sale also by ESKRIDGES CUSHING,
iSaunton, IN.
90 n. B.-Purchasers will please be particular
and inquire for "Dr. .N'Ldne's LiUer Pills." and
take no other.
Nov. g. tS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-11-15
EDWARD D9OLEY, TAILOR,
tT TIE SIGN or TIE LAMB,

MAIN 81 Rect,
ID ESPECTFULEY informs his friends and
~ the public that he has received the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and is prepared to make to order any garment that
may be entrusted TO him. He will endcavor, by
executing his work in neat and substantial matt
nef, and according to the most approved style, to
merit a share Of the public patronage.
He returns his thanks to those who have here
tofore favored him with their custom, and hopes,
by diigent attention to business, TO merit and
ceive continuance Of their support
Stauntop, Sept. 10, lS4S.