davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
RlTLiND COUNTY HERALD.
Thursday Morning. Jan o, ls4s.
orRsrLr--TnE COUNTRY PREss.

"E WIZ ie@' WIN W" Ns'"''''''
DcS ioi'r', new desires And ~nh strons
DETERMINATION !" eHify ou' IN at COMING
TINE 'he reforms and improvement, decided
upon At the gateway 0i beS. unseen aud
u"s Down ia'ure. Ia accordance with '1"
custom A"d Wnh like feelings, the Old
"tHhtr'oS VIII unetPc eiedly 70 W was
Aee' unncf oar eh'rgv lev years since
has nAu''es'od disposition q make some
or'n'n'tTa''on Of desire on h'' part to en-
'sr 'h"se" year improved Al least ~ BIS
oL+Edrd gear o. 30 no Other respect. and A.
tho claims OF aged aud long tired friends.
arc by Us seldom UNDECIDED We oa'e eonclu'
ded 70 Introduce orr I'D freud tthe Herald
10 hi' numerous pairon'--on the occasion
OF his fuTf fovRtn bTthda, In thc
gAtb 'eiccted by himself, and WHICH tce arc
constrained 10 say becomes him vel
WIN the present number. tue Herald,
a. above suggested enters, hale, hearty and
~ good CONDITION upon the MY 'onrh wear
TINS time, been Tie general ann and intcn
ton Of ~ several conductors to make 1t, as
II should he County paper, devoted to The
interests oil lie principal patron' the people
o' the county Whether 'hcse intentions
have tan tunes been carried out Is Tor 9th
crs to Say but that It's influence Tor good
OF ior evil has been long continued u GER
tam and perhaps the most gratifying tes-
umony that can be cl''I Il is. 'avor IT, that
1t has received the continued aud steady
patronage and support Of tue enlightened
ciiiLena oil the county during It's long e1b-
renee Its steady aud Underwriting course,
us constant ana ready support 81, and ITS
u""a'eI'"g devotion TO. 'he pom i'@l Prlnc'-
pies 80 important TO the interests oil YER
''o'''' 10 100 "ei KNOW" 70 require worn
OF comment from US VI tho judgement or
ah'I''y with which tins paper has been con-
Quoted during The short time since we as'um-
cd It's management 1t is oil course not tor us to
SpeaA' ana we can only say Oh 'h'' point that
II mas been our constant aim and earnest en-
u'"'o' 70 ''aAc II ge"cra''y uSe'u' anu "or-
my inc patronage oil an i"'eI"Seht commu'
MY but TINS VIC may say that IN point OF
!
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

FIRBiS DovrE, u Il On Monday
night the II inst, fire broke out IN 4
large wooden building, occupied by F.. q.
Lnughion. auelioncer Mr., Hays, confrc .
TONER and others The FIRE communicated
10 an adjoining building in which was .
b Saunders large confectionery establish.
ment Several dwelling hou. in the Vi.
cinlty were considerably damaged. as Also
vast the American House The loss falls
hcnvica on Mr. l.aughton, who lost oil IN.
papers and aecoun, books and valuable
stock Of goods recently consigned to him
n, was insured for $500 10 the Coo heco
Insurance office. The building des royed
were valued al s3000--lnsurcd at tho
Cocheco office Property DESTROYED, not
IN the above estimate $500 Il ,s,uppos.
ed the fire orrg,nawd from a lighted cigar,
thrown into sawduM 10 The auction room
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

PEIoE or PoNE--Al Cine ,nnau. on
the 22d ms 1000 hogs were sold a, - SO
pr HUNDRED About p 900 have btca
packed 10 .ha' cry 'h' srason
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Accounts from California have been re,
crlvcd as late as the middle OF September.
Lieut. Charles T. Anderson Of the 9TH
regiment y Y Volunteers, died ut San
Francisco on The 9Th OF Sep,emper offe-
vor He was buried with military honors
on me lilh
MAJOR J. II Cloud, paymnHcr in the
L. S, Army, was killed by fall from his
horse, near Cap, Snters ESTABLISHMENT, in
August last
A new city, 70 De called Halo Chnmo,
Is to be laid ont md built upns rapidly rs
possible on the Sacramento River, near rs
mouth. The prncl pal proprietors are John
Bidwrll, MAJOR Rrding and Capt D.
Hoppe
Extract Of lr'ler from John Forester,
ESQ, AlcaIje NJ s, Juan C1p,s;rano, Aug
18th, TO q friend
The Indians about S. Lp, arc, | be.
lieve gcung worse every day, every meas
ufe taken !oanrd them by Govcrnmcn,
with whatever good intentions, has tended
to augment their disorder their character
IS entirely misunderstood by the military
commanders"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

MicHIoAS Asp CENTRAL RAILROAD.
This company has declared a dividend Of
len per cent on he actual cost OF each share
OF rs stock. LIS ne, earnings up TO Decem
Der LIST was e295 600
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

NAVAL CovET MARrIAL.-Ii is un-
dcyloot, says the Journal. that a Narsl
Cour Martial will be held n, the Charles
town Navy Yard on the lG,h Of January
neIl. Tor trial OF Commander Richard s.
PInkney late Of the u. S. ship Decatur
recently arrived a, this pou from the Gulf
Of Mexico. OF charges Of miscondnci. g.
preferred agains HIM The Cont - 10 be-
composed oflhe following officers Pes.
enl-Commodore Djwnrs. Members 49,
Commodore Turner Captains Gregory.
saler, Armstrong. Gw,nn Commandsrs
J c Long, Aoboi, 0nd Crowninsheld
Judge Advocate Lieut. Winllow
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Eas- here has been no intelligence OF IN
tcrest received from Washington since our
last The intervention Of the holidays has
removed the scene, or rather scenes, of &C.
ton from the Capitol to other localities in
and about Washington, aud from which few
if any reliable reports ever come
rs the business of Congress has, howov.
ever been pushed forward somewhat early
at the present session, we shall expect to
hear Of such commencement Of the New
Year as has seldom been Witnessed in the
Capital,
The War and the Slavery questions will
form the chief ,ubjcc, for debate the large
portion Of the winter we shall therefore
soon learn where the able and true patriots
Of the country stand on these questions and
We shall slso in the mean time, see where
James X Polk will be left sanding.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-06

Stage ProPricfor' Responsible jor their
Drirers Mrs. Henrietta Glenn has re-
covered damages to the amount Of $4,000
Of Walker Graham the proprietor Of Stage
line In the United states Circuit Court for
Pennsylvania for Injuries sho sustained By
being upset By one q Grahams stage,
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

stale ol Arkansas reclaim from overflow
by The erection OF substantial lcyies on
lha West bank Of the Mississippi aud
upon each hunk the 81 Fnueis Nhto
and Arkansas rivers from their junction
with 'hn Mississippi mp to such points na
To aliorl the necessary protection
Your memanalist iurlherfepFesenl TINT
the immediate lauds upon the Suliuc.
Nashita, Black and Red River also with.
IN the limits OF tins STATE embrace nn aN-
leusye area, Of the most fertile ehumr-
lor which, If reclaimed m like manner.
would be rendered equally tnluahIc lhe
oNact number of uefrs could not he 10
rcnlily nsseriained, without personal oh
servatnn and iuspoelion) these, however.
may amount Ia an additional million of
aces, and for The reelanning and redemp.
lion irnm overflow, your memedalists ask
a similar grant, And your memofialisls
Viii ever most respectfully propose, &c
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY.
and Printers Dep0f,
- a. mn IL. u..Ai-
"a. h CANAL sTREEr ROM,
orroaIf Trr cisfos. HoIsF.

II ~ GREEN respectfully announces ie
1 4. Pubtsilen and PnutoH. thsi he has
established complete and extensive TYPE
FOUNDRY IA The city
T. DIog LfrTrg u This fuundry wis cot 70
order by WORD mr0 o' long experience, and as mn
expense wsf spared 10 ohiIH thr hhndssm-sl
G,ers and to perfect thsm iu every raspFci, le
assertion D. yruiur.d til, Il wi De- found tHe
landsomest n the tntsd Slatrs.
Also, q very hllisumr assortment Of Flowers,
Combination Borders, and Jos LErrrH Of the latest
style, 10 which the attention Of Printers Is So
lcIted. before purchasing elsewhere. Al articles
Manufactured al tbs fonudry shall be oi a ma.
irriil equal II not superior to nny msnulaeinred
a, the North; aud ls they will be furnished AT
New York prices, the proprietor of ihis ne" enter
prise trusts io meet with due encouragement.
The subwriber is also Agent ior the sale Of
Napier, Washington and Smith PnEssrs' which,
topriher with ChAses, Cases, Composing Sticks,
Furniture. Galleys, Printing Ink of all cnlors, IN
cudnr every article ia the Printing business, kept
constantly on hand at moderate rates
lI-Thi propnetors Of newspapers who will pub
lish this advertisement sE months, and send a
paper TO this foundry weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement by purchasing six times the amount
advertisement, bill in Type.
may 10, ls4s-22
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Gen. Taylor has now been nominated
for the Presidency, by independent State
Conventions in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Iowa, Kentucky Georgia, and one or
two other States, in addition to the formal
nominations in various parts OF the Onion,
by Wings We believe that no other
candidate in the nation has received n
single State nomination Of an Independent
character, or aside from party politics.
The General is u Whig, and has so avow-
ed himself on various occasions, il, there
fore, he should receive The nomination Of
The Wing National Couyeniion, he would
be supported by the whole Wing party,
mud at the same time receive an indepen-
dent support to the extent Of hundreds Of
thousands of votes In Pennsylvania
alone, it is probable that Gen. Taylor
would receive the support oftwenty thou
sand voters, who would not be induced 10
vote for any other Wing candidate
Phil. Inquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

Al INV ID faA o. MI AAF WA TIT AAH NA
a fi,H-At a meeting Of fhe Liverpool
Literary and Philosophical Society, held
on Monday. somu most extraordinary
statements, felutiye to the Instinct OF the
brute creation were made by visitor
oue Dr. Warwick From the following
specimen We shond think he might tel.
luFr on m extension ut the Arabian
Nights Entertainments, with every rfus.
peei OF surcess lie said ihsl when IL
resided ai DuHlimus the seat oi the Earl
OF Stamford aud Warrington. he was
walking one evening IN the park, and
rame To a pond where iish. intended for
the table We're. temporarily kept Ii
Iook particular notice oi pix, ai about
,iN pounds weight, which when Il ohsery.
I'd hun, darted hastily away In 50 dong
It struck liz head against tender hook
III post, (there being several IN the pond
placed to prevent paachingl and as a after.
wards appeared, fractured Is slulli aud
turned the optic nerve on one SIDE. The
agony ceinced by the animal Wa mo1
horrible 1t rushed 10 the bottom an
boring il head INTO the mud, whirled
Itself round with suoh velocity that #
Was almost lost Ia the sight for a zhoH
interval. lfihen plunged abuut the pond,
and u length threw itself completely ON
ol the waicr on lhe hanA. lie Rhe doeIo)
Went aud examined il, aud found that a
very small portion Of the brlin was pro.
ridiHg from the fracture in the skull lie
carefully replaced this, and with a snall
silver tooth pick, raised the indcnicd pof.
ton OF the skull. The h.h remained still
tor shon time, and he then put il again
into the pond 1t appeared at lirst a
good deal relieved; but IN few minutes
IL again dartcd and plunged about until
II threw itself out OF the water a second
time. A second time Dr. Warwick did
what he could 10 relieve If, and again put
il into the water Il continued Tor several
times to throw itself out o. the pond, and
with the assislmce OF the keeper, the
doctor Mt length made kind OF pillow
ior tho lish, which was then left ia the
pond TO 10, fate. Upon making his ap-
peamnce at the pond on the following
morning, the pike came towards him 10
the edge OF the water, and actually laid
his head upon lis foot, The Doctor
thought this most extraordinary, bat he
examined the fsl's skull, and found il
going on all right. lie then walked back.
wards aud forwards along the edge oi thc
pond ior some time, aud the fish continued
to swim up aud down, turning where
ever he turned; bW being blind on ihs
wounded side of the skull, it always ap-
pearod ugigatcd when it had that side
towards the bank; as il could not lhen
sgc It's beneiactor On the next day he
look some young friends down TO see the
lish, which came TO him ns usual, and az
length he actually taught the pike to
come to HIN At his whistle, aud feed out
OF his hands With other persons IL con-
tlnued a. shy as fsh usually arc. lie
Or Warwick) thought this most re-
mu.kablc instance OF gratitude in a fish
for % benefit received; aud As il always
came al his whistle, it proved also what
he had previously, with natnralists, DIS
believed, that fishes are sensible ol sound
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
sy'n,. Il. HeCuich0n. ~ 10,
luFuR IERS or IND DEALERS
~ HlRDhARE. CUTLERY. d.
y lalEltH Ef-,sre 0HITtka

- Qs.sssa 81, srs oalEtss
sANE - = ia ,ias, and Tor al At los rates.
! ] a asnefai as.iftslrHl pl Huai5Hf, Eat ffyt
~. Nez-faaslsiuE ia pan 81 aalzi lfaa, sssis
lnes siesl, azts hes. SPADES ,hastIz. stock sri-
tle., hbfE sib, suus sud nhss ffrneh pais coil,
-, Iss. hacs. laH.aii aud other ehaias; MIL aud
snud ,iaas.. asfls, hsllaas. elces. RaSlaad's and
ailisf eaes Il Ill kinds, ssllss aai .fkies hooks
and Mu4ss srfsEs. HpIls bfszs waIrs. sboF,lz
ItBd iouss, HSssn. andHlJs. leudeu, table and
pocket sFilsn, s. zsays. raHan, iifaf sifeps and
houss. tzsuf6. ,5ltaa sAd aoa osfli.. planes Of al
lsinHz Biz. ani II ts iaal-, esinefs tools, tres
HHa#ls, asaH5t sHd lfsgs. bts, aHgrfz aud ausrf
lii.. euf4afH. tIHis surpfutInr, aaknin, pitch
aud tar at.W eui'sFs, ezra shelters, names aud
s=Dllais, FlBvsh. afd lsue mauIds, lu aud Iapancd
Rasss, iisl,ag usskls ia every variety
J. MfEea,Nfs, fL,NfEHs aud others are fc.
spreIfuIIY invited 10 call aaa rta.niar iaf thsln.
a4'fas. ms jlsi1ly
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
PLANTERS HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS.

IilE PiapneloIi Il lllis establishment bes lrass
L 10 inform tie pahl.e that the AL eeniiage 4
accommodate all who arr disposed to vot lhsm
Will ihcif patronage, Thr,f house has Len
thoroughly eleaasel aud rsillea. aud their Table.
they venture to assert, IS uasurnasea be any
olhrf N The city, lie Planters ilaieI . aa
old uni well known tsiablahmcul, sl,ualrd n
Canal street, near the corner Of Camp stfesl, Tho
most hnranss tbofau!hiare in the whole eliY; and
The ffppfirlofs aailer lhahisslses thai q uisfa
agreeable and pleasant fesdzaes could no, b
procured by ifagear, during Then sbsnn hrfs
than Is eilsrsd ai tile establishment
They have leased The large new hotel rsssnily
erected by Mr.. Jacob Btandssee, adIanup the
above rtahishmsni, which they have opeisd in
connection with Il. eselnaYely iot The Accanfins.
dalton Of families, and have fitted i ta and fsfa!
ished II IA slslc aneqaaled BY say faiHiiy arafi.
menls u the Whole southern country. 10 lhis
part ei ilialI establishment. they Hauld espsea.ly
iasiie Tie attention Of families travelling through
Or locating ia the city, thsr prices viii b. lower
than ihoss eharsrd At aHy sziahi.lmeri ia tlia
south having similar aceommpdilisns To all,
therefore who are disposed to b made eonIara ahls
Il moderate pras, they would respectfully safisit
then, Immediately ea Their aHI.yal, TO .hqar- for
TIC Planters Hotel.
YOUNG s CHANDLER,
- - -.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
WALL PAPERS, dr

No. 20 Camp street, New Orleans.
VIE advertiser has always on hand a wen
\ assorted rock Of .r
FRENCH PAPER-HiNGfNGS,
with suitable BoRprRNos for eaeb--amoHg which
are ".... .......,
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers. double and single Ridih
Bed Top Papers aud Borders, do;
Sutn unglazed, aud Common Papers;
Window Papers, feet wide; -lt ..iit-
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he il selling az low as French Papers can
be sold in New Odeans lie has also Aasaicls
ParfRs. which he oilers i0lsfr than they can be
purchased elsewherel ~ ~I
Call iu--ieurn prices, and buy Il ibsy suit you;
ifnai, there is "noihing charged for show"
Papers hung 10 order, ard warranted 70 Stirs
JOSEPH BFTER, 20 Camp sb1
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The Captain General Of Cuta Gen Roncali
prohibited the sale Of the C0reco dc Utramar,
Ia Paris paper,) which contained the late news Of
the French revolution, and threatened to banish
the agent il he sold any more numbers lie also
summoned the French Consul, and told him that
he had been Informed, that several Frenchmen
had sung the Marsellois hymn in a private house.
and that should any orthem sing il again, he would
have them bhnished in twenly-lour hours In al
Iuding to the European revolutions, the Cuban pa
pers speak of the flight of Lola Montes as the ouy
item of consequence in the movement. How long
will tyranny shut out the light and seek to crush
the hopes Of men yearning to be free
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
NEW ORLEANS ~ H7f
BOOK DEPOSITORY,
10. 49 cAMP sFREHT.

n 0. - n III T "A He u Il M
CONSTANTLY on hand, at the hboye estab-
" lishment, general assortment of Books VI
every description, and particularly school Rool,s.
such AZ are mostly used in the south and south
wed. Also, Me3ied and Misccliaaeous Ba5fs,
embracing the best standard authors, as well as
late publications Of every kind. Country mer-
requisite. in the southern country. Biank 'B5oks
and Stationary Of all kinds, suitable for country
trade al the ioBesf prices Tss sas1s1
:. WOODALLi Bookseller and Stationer., !,
22r6m. No. ~ Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

To IMPROVE rne BapArr'-Take -four ounces of
fresh prepared water, add one drachm of Peruvian
bark. and wash the teeth with the water before
breakiast and after supper 1t will eilectuaIly
destroy the tartar on The teeth, and remove the
offensive smell arising from those that are dccayod
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES IN CON-
GRESS ASSEMBLED.

We, your mcmoralists, citizens Of
in the State Arkansas, pelitioning in CON
junction with the citizens OF other por.
ti6ns of the State; respectfully represent
to your honorable bodies, that the eastern
boundary OF Arkansas fronts three degrees,
or Posi- geographical miles on the Mis-
sissippi river, whose parallel course for
an average depth OF forty miles is almost
wholly inundated by annual ireshets from
said Mississippi-and other rivers-the
st. Francis, White, and Arkansas THAI
the repeated attempts at settlement and
improvement forth last 30 years, has re-
suited in great individual loss and disap-
pointmcnt-of this scope of swamp, en-
bracing 5,337 900 acres Of land j,O0O,0OO
Of acres is subject to inundation That
all such lands being worthless if protect
ed by levies would be worth upon an ay-
erage 50 per acre, To erect levies with
i'll the State, by the government OF the
United States, would, in the opinion Of
many of your memoralists be unconstitu-
tional, believing it to be the peculiar pro
vince Of the State to erect such internal
Improvements within her own limits,
Your mcmoralists spectlully ask Con-
gress, to donate to the State of Arkan-
sas, alternate sections OF all the unsold
lands now lying within the above pre-
serlbed limits, upon condition, that the
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
Paul Tulane & Co.,
10 CHARITIES STREET,

l6 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS
nFFER at Wholesale or Retail, for cash or
" approved paper, large assortment OF
THING.
As competition is the life Of business, we invite
buyers to "drop in" before they make all their
purchases
may l0-Gm
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

On the lst inst, the authorities Of ~
York renewed three Thousand seven hun
dred and eighty tavern licenses, Tor which
the city received the sum ofS37 500.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

NE " ORLEANS CARDS.
Observation-Disclosures
9I1M S=s.--ze f1
tll4D go.
hAGEE Il kNEASS.
lAfR JAMS lAaff { roa
P itdd efphi0-
SADDLsRY WAREHOUSE,
iSiga Of he Goidsn Harse Head aud Larrs
Harse ia The Doar)
so. q MAeAliNE STREET..
81 House from Canal Street.
HEW ORLEANS

Have always on hand largo supply Of saddIes.
hrIdle', tlllHgs maHhgales, eollafs, hanss, saddle
aud cffRr bags, yaliacs Trunks couch, gig, dear.
born, wagon aud cart harness., whips, hobby.
hofsg', sheelbaHows, blind hridle-, band leather.
maflcea, ahecpskns, uing and tap hide. skffihe.
haHk.aH, web aoaell lace, saddle tees. aadalsss
ioas, sale AMI upper leather, plouehs Of yat,ou.
kinds Military goods and lfimmmrz. oampfisinF
chafpeAnAi plamcs, swords, sashes, epanlrla. rs.
lols, aRotd aud plzlol bolts, holsters, sheuijsz
Nfap', and military lefse and ramn t3nlpiaants
Of all des' fipleas military findings aud trimmings.
clelh-, ehsimsfss, hiadagr, laoss. hnllos, lllss.
baniinEs, Ncf Reglliai 'edap and enazmpinent
furniture aud rafanhemalil, suited taIhs / u q +
aud other spolellfsi india rubber machine hands
steam PnekInF, aud India rutser geods generally
lof sale on epHmsaion.
y
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

The following bold prediction is from
m article in the New York Evening Post,
touching upon the recent foreign news.
We presume il to be from the pen OF Mr..
Bryant:
The principle Of the sovereignty of the
people, which is the corner stone of the
French revolution, is destined to triumph
in every quarter of Europe. England,
Russia and Turkey, in acknowledging the
the French Republic, have admitted the
truth of this principle, 1t will yet reduce
every crowned head in Europe and the
arlstocraey that sustain a throne, to a level
with the humbest citizen. The sovereign
ty of the people and the sovereignty Of Il
king by hereditary descent can never ex-
ist together.
We fear not to predict the entire aboli-
ton oimonarchial government in Europe
and the eXaltation Of the people to that
sovereignty which is their birth right
We hope that the day is at hand when
mankind will believe what the Deity
told the inhabitants ofPalestinc centuries
ago-that a king in his best estate was a
curse.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
NC. 20 CAMP aTREET.I-

no. 20 CAMP STREET. ~
rH. .Nen.0rlsaH -,
Z ME aubsehbsr has on hand large azd sea,
ral qzs1dmeut Of Almasi errry article ,a
The Upholstery way, which, on aocaant Of tie
advanced slate OF the ssasan h. oilers At very low
PHoss Among the tiosds Gu hand, ie wonld
aaumelaie .f#..=
CURTAIN sTrFfs:
sl,, ws7'Sd' aud Cotton DamasA', lf'easl aad
5ohnei and muslin white eur,aln- I
riain and figured musns, &cs i l
CoRNlCE, POLES, BANDS. &c.sI
Wooden, brass, md velvet eomiee; ~
bias and wooden poles: faraH'H
tulip "acorn," "polks.n "Arm.R and artfeiy
Of other euHaiu band and pins i. 10
TRANSPARENT WINDOW. SHADES
The stock Of ihs Article Is a6 ill, ard Of a.
handsome plltcrus, as can be found AIS whfre-
among which, are Scripture, Chimes, and dlhst
srnnes, Large Gothrs, Sc u . nv so
MUSQUlrO BARS AND NETTINGsi
r. lish bobiueii, muslin, luen innsquiio bars ana
netting, IN great variety and quantity.
FEATHERS, CURLED HAIR, &c;
Tcatheu in lots Of from pound to 100 p5andA
ana curled hair Of various qualities.
Together with maitiag, oil cloth. carpets, rirs,
naiis, taba oil cloths, wall paper, "a large aud
handsome assorimsnt.) cords and iassels. iriRges,
gimps. ire-board pupeT; cotton, worsicd, linen,
sfd sik bonienpgl and bindings; hair.e6,h win
tsS papers, resdy made hair o. moss iit,fissse-,
BED furniture, &c Sc. H'.g1o ofH
1rGalyanized spring maitre ssss ma ia 10 enler,
and Upholstery work executed with derpaieh. ID,
JOSEPH ETTER.
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-07

YOUNG 5 CHANDLER,
y. PfaPiffo,.