davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
CLAYTON COMPLEMENTARY!

CLAYTON COUNTY DEMOCRACY!
In no county in the north Of Iowa will
the coming August Election be contested
with more spirit than in Clayton, and if the
democracy will but stand true to their Driin.
c.ptes there is no county in which success
Is more certain. The strength of the party
IS well understood, and in fair and open
contest is known to be irresistible. But
the Toe with whom they have to combat, is
the same in Clayton as every where else.-
They work by stratagem, and if they
eyer succeed, tits by a resort to cunning
trieHery, and subtcrfuge, by which the
attention ofDemocrats is diverted from their
principles, and fixed upon some irrelevan,
issue, sprung upon them on the eve of an
election.
Such we fear vii. be the County Seat
question in Clayton, at the August election
we would caution the Democracy against
any attempts ofthe wings to drag this before
the people at this inappropriate time. Let
that question be settled by itself, disconnect
cd as tbs, and ever should be, with the 10.
litlcal principles of the county.
The Democracy of Clayton, by their con-
vention, have presented candidates, unex.
ceptloaablc to the people so far as capacity
or fidelity is concerned, and favorites with
the party, in their strict and unyielding de-
votlon:-are they willing to have them de-
feated, & that too. by division in their own
ranks, effected through the maneuvering of
those, who will afterwards exuit in the sue.
cess of their schemes. We would point
them to the example Of other counties, where
similar questions have been agitated, and the
ruinous effects which have almost invara-
bly, attended such agitation.
We look to our friends in Clayton, and es-
pecially to our German friends at Gutheu-
burg and its vicinity, to stand fast by the
principles which they have hitherto cherish
ed with SO much ardor and devotion, re-
membering that defeat, whatever may be
the causes which produce it, carries with
it depression, which requires time and re-
doubled energies to overcome.
School FUND CoMMlssloNER.-Maio NJ.
Mobley: late School Fund Commissioner of
Dubuque County. has resigned that office
Warner Lewis Esq. of this city has been
appointed in his place.
A communication appeared in our paper
last week, signed "Retrenchment." Ito
which we intended to have called attention,
at that time,) upon the subject of the School
Law ofthis State. The suggestions therein
contained, NEE, our appreciation. There
is too much machinery about our School
Law, and when ever the Legislature shall
take up this subject again, we hope 10 see
the office of School Fund Commissioner a.
polished, and many other improvements
made. Y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
Democratic Nominations

FOR COUNTY OFFICERS OF DUBUQUE
COUNTY. .
Election on Monday, the 9Th Of August.l
For Sheriff-WILLIAM G. STEWART.
Recorder. P. VAN HAaAN. .-
Co. Com. Clerk--MIcHAEL O'BRIEN
County CONT. H. THEDINGA.
County Surveyor-JoHN BALL.
49, Judge of Probate- uss ....
Coroner--CHARLEs ]. LEST. .g
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are requested TO announce the name OF
|. E. WooTToN as candidate for County Re-
corder of this county, at the August Election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
GA WISCONSIN WITNESS. IN
GRANVILLE, MILWAUKEE Co,
Wis. Oct 18th lGda

Mr.. sLoAN-Dear Sir: Recently nv
horses ran away with log chain attached
which cut and otherwise Injured them seri.
.ously, SO much SO that l considered my team
ruined for business. Fortunately friend
recommended the use Of our ointment.
went to Milwaukee and purchased a box.
1t soon removed the inflammation and in a
few days the wounds healed. The great ben
eft derived from the use of your Ointment.
or my horses induced me to acquaint you
with the fact, believing it's publicity would
benefit you and the public.
Respectfully yours,'
GEORGE CONSTOCK.
UA the Medicines advertised by ~. B.
Soan, are sold on Agenby by T. + GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
DELAW ARE COUNTY

DELAWARE COUNTY a,..#
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Sheriff Roland Aubrey. ~5a 81
~ Co. Com'rs Clerk-John w. Clark. 4.
~ ~ County Commr-Patrick Hogan.
!" Recorder i Trea.-William Philips.
!" Judge Of Probate-A. X. Eaton.
&" County Surveyor-John w. Clark.
i. Coroner Jacob Philips. ,s,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are requested to announce w. w. HAM.
1LToN as a candidate for the Office Of Judge oil
Probate for this county, at the August election.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

The SALE fLot No. 10 in this city, will
not take place as advertised last week. We
are requested to gay, the business has been
cott1ol
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
Notice.

THOSE parents, who intend to send chill.
dren to the German School, to be established,
will please apply at the affce of Francis va .er,
Esq, on or be fore the 18th of Julv.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
LATEST FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Steamer Dubuque, (long life to herr
brought us papers to the 7th.
Cholera still raging.-Very slight abate-
ment-business almost uspcnded-markets
not reported. H.
Cholera very bad in Cincinnatti.-l 100
deaths day Abating in Louisville.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

On u Decline.-The "Telegraph" ofthis
city, is suffering very much from the hot
weather! very much indeed!--The debility
under which it has been labouring for some
time passed, is increasing.
The symptoms are very unfavorablc! very!'
We don't think it will live! tits almost in
state Of collapse, poor thing! Its pulse,
on Saturday last, could scarcely be felt! Its
friends are all foreaking it, 1t is like sink
ing ship" Where is "Starry"! and where
is "Tydeus'! Lucius, strike thy harp!
Dave, dream thy dreams! nor have it said
that the chronicle of your intellectual la
bors,-the safety valve of your bursting
boilers, as it glimmers in its own decay, and
finally goes out in death, found no friend te
hover around its bed, to minister to its ex.
piring wants! Take hold omed iutely, or the
thing will "fizzle out;''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Deaths by Cholera in Ne,o York in 1932.-The
following are the official reports, as pubished
at the time, for each week, terminating on the
day named.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

The Dubuque Mutual Insurance Co..
Major NJ. Mobley requesto us to say, that
he has resigned the Secretaryship of this
institution, and that &c. Weathcrby Esq.
has beer appointed in his stead.
Maj Mobley will still act as one of the
directors of the company.
This institution has been very fortunate
since its organization, having sustained lit
tie, if any loss SO far as we are aware. We
would commend it to our citizens who may
wish policies of Insurance against loss by
fire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11
s'My Kingdom for 3. Horse!"

Richard knew the value Of q horse, and but
for tho unfortunate affair at Bosworth Field,
would doubtless have added his testimony to
that Of others, in favor of SLoAN's MEDICINES,
for the preservation Of these noble animals The
good opinion, SO universally expressed. entitle
the Medicines TO trial. See Sloan's Column.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Pure White Lead.
1sJNO Pounds Pure White Lead, in IS, 50.
and 100 lb. kegs, Just received and for sale By
July eth, IS49 EFF GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

Mortality among the Emigrants Moi
Belger Of the Army, has Just arrived in St.
Louis from Fort Kearney, near Grand Is
land, on the Platte. . tla Sal t"..,s.
He says the whole line Of travel over which
the emigrants passed, is Literally Are.oed
.oih graves. ~. ....
We presume there is nothing of the kind
prevails upon the upper, or Council Bluffs
train. The latest news from the Dubuque
emigrants, reports them all we'll. s-,..,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-07-11

The British Government repudates the
proceedings of France in their treatment of
the Romans
The counsel of Smith O'Bren deny the
legality Of committing the sentence of death
or transportation.
Crops throughout England and Ireland
seem very promising.-LG al. Gaz.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
BEWARE OF A SWINDLER

Atameeting of SHAWNEE TRIBE, No. 2, |. O.
r. NJ, Winchester, Va, held on Wednesday eve
ming the 9th inst, man calling himself
JOSEPH S. CUMMlNS,
was unanimously Enpe1led for defIauding mem
bers of the Order and number of the citizens,
and Ascending from Winchester, abandoning a
young and interesting wife and child.
Said Cummings is a Boot and Shoemaker by
trade, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, heavy
built, and very short necked of dark complexion,
black hair dark halle eyes, thick lips, dent on
his nose visible by close inspection, said to have
been done with piece Of iron coarse voice, with
mild and insinuating manners; calculated to de-
cieve the most suspicious; he has perpendicular
wrinkles in the centre of his forehead; dresses well,
wearing principally black has in his possession a
double bottom Gold Lever Watch, full jewelled,
gold balance, made by Bradley, Liverpool, No,
3O0SO, (not paid for.) His principal topic OF con-
versaton is upon Scripture. in which he converses
freely he Processes religion in order to carry out
his rascaly designs, and is censtutionally liar.
By order of Shawnee Tribe.
GEORGE w. GRAVES, Sachen..
C. A. B. CoFFRorH, K. Of r..
gs- Editors throughout the United States, and
particularly those in the Southern States, are earn
estly requested to give the above an insertion, and
thereby lend their aid in suppressng swindling.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
CHOLERA AND VEGETABLES.

Strawberries, Cucumbers, Peas, & other choice
aelicacies which are enough to make the NOUN
water to look at seem to be perfect drug IN inc
cities during these cholera times. We learn thai
the loss Of the gardeners around Richmond alone
will be near $4,000, from their being unable tc
find sale for those matters which are usually sour
of large profit yet require heavy expenditures
of time and money to produce. Cncunnefs nave
been offered in the Cincinnati market, but they
would not bring three cents dozen. Inc wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper,
SAYS that green peas were only s cents peck In
market on Thursday. Many people turned from
them as they would from snake, experimenting
that thew were the embodiment of cholera. The
Mayor of Norfolk has forbid the bringing OF fresh
grabs, fish, oysters, &C., in the market under pen
atty and other cities are adopting like stringent
measures.
The most reasonable argument we have met
with, condemnng the use of vegetables during the
prevalence of cholera, is furnished by correspon7
dent of one of the Baltimore papers. He contends
that the most learned Physicians who have given
an opinion on the subject, concur in stating mat
Cholera is the result of atmospheric polson.-
Hence the same causes which would irpfegnate
the atmosphere to SO great an extent as to engen-
der disease to the human system, must necessarily
poison, to greater or less extent, the vegetable
products. AS case in point, he says: The
writer of this In that palt of Virginia, border
ing on Chesapeake Bay, during the summer OF
'32, and while the cholera was raging IN Norfolk
with such fearful mortality, celebrated physician
in that county, in his investigation into the cause
of the disease analyzsd the vegetables grown that
season, especially the cabbages, and they were
found to contain more poisonous substances, than
were ever before known" whilst this theory
may be true in whole or in part, ii is but proper
precaution for every one to give heed to what SO
Immediately concerns them. In parIaklng OF any
or all of these deIicacies, which under the cholera
regime are prescribed, do so with care, caution
and some degree at least of proper restraint. Our
own notion is that the evils resulting, are more an
abuse, than proper use of them. II you overload
the stomach by too free an indulgence, common
sense would teach you that your system is more
exposed to epidemics Of any kind than it would
be otherwise. An ounce of prevention may prove
to be worth pound of cure.-Spirt Of J.Befso'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
Large Stock of Spring Goods.
CINE PRICE ONLY!
NO. s13 MARKETsT., BALTIMORE
H Am TON EASTER g. CO,

INVITE the ttention OF Wholesale and Retail
il buyers TO their splendid stock OF Spring Goods,
(much the largest III Baltimore,) embracing select
articles in every department Of the trade, including
SILK GO0DS-Colored and Black Dress Silks
Satin de Chimes Bonnet Silks and Satins Black
Watered and Satin Striped and Plaid Silks;
Modes; Florences and the best styles rich lustred
plain Black Silks.
DRESS GOODS-In every variety of new and
Fashionable styles, an undqnaed assortment
MOURNING GOODS-Every requisite fabrick
and material for mourning.
LINEN GOODS AND HOUSEKEEPING AR.
TiCLES
In this department we have every article that
be required by families Sheetngs Quilts;
Pillow Linens Danasks; Diapers; Napkins Tow.
cling Curtain Goods; Flannels; Blankets; Piano
and Table Covers an endless variety; all our Shirt
ing Linens and Linen Goods are of our own i'm.
poraion and ararraatsd pure F7ar.
GINGHAMS, C1IN1ZES LAWNS, AND
PRINTS.
SEIAWhS, MANTILLAS, VESTINGS. &C.,
aAu supply OF all the styles that fashionable.
OF in demand.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES Of all kinds
EMBROEDEI s2Es-A splendid stock of Lace
Capes, Collars, CUTS, Sleeves, &c; Muslin Col
lars; llemd Revere and Embroidered Linen
Canbrick Hanks Laces Edgings insertings;
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and lnseltings In
tants' Embroidered rocks and Waists, and Nee
die Work Goods OF all kinds.
WHITE Nj USLaN GOoDs-In Cambria, Book,
Jaconet, Swiss, Null, Nansooe Sc, lin Plain,
plaid and Stripes.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS and articles
generally for servants wear OF Stout Fabrics
ALSO
complete assortment of Cloths, Cassimeyes, Vest
ngs, Csavats, Scarts, Pocket Hdkls., Gloves Sus-
penders and Merchant Tailol's Goods and Trim.
mings.
Innviting an examination and comparison of our
Goods and Prices with other establishments we in
tend to offer unusual inducements for Wholesale and
Retail Purchasers to deal with US, from the large
amount of business done by us our expenses are
less in proportion than parties whose trade is not so
extensive whilst we have unusual advantages by
buying in original pochages. with an experience of
over 20 years in the trade, during which time we
have yearly increased our business by selling only
such goods as proved satisfactory to customers both
in durability OF Fabric and fastness Of colors.
On all our Goods s'tAe loscest price is MARKED"
more will not be asked, nor less taken under any
circumstances this peculiar feature of our business
enables all parties to buy at the lowest prices.
April 2, lS49-Sln
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
THE CIzOLERA-NEW PROTECTIVE.

''Ion,o the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, mentions that DR.. Edwards OF
Ohio, scientific man Of great reputation, now on
a visit to that city on business with the govern
ment, advises his friends Of an easy and etlectual
mode of securing themselves from Cholera" 1t
consists of merely wearing belt of flannel around
the body. The writer confirms this from his own
experience, having, as he states, in 1882, run the
gauntlet of infected cities and several times been
Seized with the preliminary symptoms of the dis
ease without dangerous results.
This remedy has the advantage at least of be-
ing easily tried. But every one who is capable
of self restraint has in his power preyentives
which are as certain as anything in the case can
well be---cifcumspection in diet and in personal
cleanliness, plain but nutritious food and frequent
bathing, exercise without exposure to too great
changes Of temperature, and abstinence from the
excess Of vegetable food to which the season tempts
in short the same regimen, only more stringent,
which is used to ward off the prevalent complaints
OF all summers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
MO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT Doctor

MO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT Doctor
~ M'iane's Liver Pils.-The frightful cata-
locue of diseases that have their origin in dis
eased state of the liver, manifest themselves to a
greater OF less extent in almost every family
Dyspepsia, sick headache, distractions Of tn.
menses, ague and fever, pains i'll the side, with
dry, hacking cough, are all the results of nepatic
arrangement and for these Dir, M'Lane's Pills
are sovereign remedy. They never have been
known to fail, and they should be kept at all
times by families,
DIREcrIoNs.-Take two or three on going to
bed, every second OF third night. II they do not
purge two or three times by next morning, take
one or two more A slight breakfast should in
variably follow their use.
The liver Pill may be used where purging is
simply necessary. As an anti-bilious purgative
they are inferior to none. Aud i'll doses Of two
or three, they give astonishing relief to sick
headache: also in slight arrangement of the
stomach.
~ Observe, none are genuine without the
fac smile Of the proprietor's signature.
The above pills can be had al the following pla
ces, Eskridge s Cushing's, wholesale and retail
Stanton, S. Myers. Mt. Sidney, A. e Henne-
barger, Harrisonburg, McGuffin & Co., Midway,
Stricken & Co., Fairfield, Rut1ner s Jenkins,
and j. r. Strayer New Market, Jacob B. Houclk,
Buckborn Station, Rockingham, j. g. l.. Bumb
gardner, Greenville, Va, J. nj. Wilson, Licking
ton, Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
LADIES' FAIR
AT WAYNESBORO'.

ggNHE Ladies Of Waynesboro' will bold AIR,
= in the Academy, on the 4th OF JnlYy, and BE-
speak the patronage ola generous public. Arti-
Giles useful and ornamental in great variety will
be exhibited for sale, and the taste of the most
fastidious Will find indulgence
Refreshments suited to warm Summers day
innocent and delicious, will be beautifully dis
pensed.
Old bachelors and young, matrons, maidenf
ALL come celebrate the 4th with the smiling .fal,
ones of Waynesboro-come aid the cause Of
benevolence in q delightful way, and at an ap'
propriate time. June IS, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
DANCING AND WALTzlN G
ACADEMY.
Mr. g. u. NE,Eyoy.

PROFESSOR of Dancing and Teacher at the
L Exchange Dancing Academy, Richmond, Va,
has the pleasure of announcing that he will open
his School in Staunton, Thursday June 18th, 1919
Persons who desire taking lessons in the above beau.
tiul and graceful accomplishment, should embrace
the present opportunity, as Mr.. M. will remain but
a very short time. The most fashionable dances
will be taught, such as are now danced in the me-
tropolis of Virginia, and the various watering pla
Parents can rely on the most strict attention
being paid to their children's walk, carriage, &C.
n B.-The best references given.
&C. MIR. M. can be. seen on the above date at the
Virginia Hotel :
staunton, June IL, ls49.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
THE MARKETS.

Reported for the 'Vindicotor,' By Vim. II. Brows
Commission Merchant1
RICHMOND, June Is.
FLOUR. $4 IS a 81 81.
BEEF .s2a 81 gross, 81 a g nett.
HERRINGS.. Sc 25-Shad so u Sc.
BACON. Virginia cured, hog round, Ia II.
WHEAT....No sales.
CORN MEAL....55 cts pr bushel.
WIIISKEY ".23b cts for Rectified.
BUTTER....R 16 a 1Sa, Firkin 12a 14c.
PLASTER. On Basin $4 90 per Ton.
SALT,...$1 80 from wharf, i'll Store, S 45.
LARD. .Firkin, II, Barrels, II "a SC.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
NOTICE..

LNROM and after Tuesday, the 10Th inst, the
IL subscribers will open their STALLS (Nos,,
& p in the Market House, three times every week,
supplied with all kinds of FRESH MEATS
Market days-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
We invite our friends to attend the Market and see
how we'll we can supply their demands.
JOHN A. HARMAN, & co.
JOHN Ii. ASST.
Juue ls-3t-Spec copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18

The SWORD TO GEN. GARLAND, by the Legis-
ature of Virginia. for gallartry in different actions
in the Mexican war; is beautiful specimen OF art
set with pearl, topaz and solid gold mounting!s,
and in the head of the grip an exquisite gold eagle
1t cost $500, and was manufactured by Nlessrs
Ames of Massachusetts. The inscription is as
follows: presented by Virginia to her dlstln-
puished son. Lieut.. Col. John Garland, for his
gallantry and conduct at Palo Alto, Resaca de la
Palma, and Monterey"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
MARRIED,

On the 7th inst, by the Rev. Samuel Martin,
MIR. DANIEL ATKINS, to Miss MARY Llvlcz, all
Of this county.
On the 9TH inst, by the Rev. John B. Davis,
Capt. JACOB S. PIFER, of Shenandoah County, to
Miss MARY EDDlNs, Of Rockingham county
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
NOTICE.

TIME Painting ofthe Court house Of Highland
| County, and also the Spouting of the Court
house and Jail, OF said County, will be let to the
lowest bidder, on the 2lst inst (that being Court
day,) those who wish to put in bids for either job,
can do SO by that day.
A STEPHENSON, JR,
One Of the Committee,
June IS, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18

To- The Cholera is still raging in the East
and West, though its violence has somewhat a.
bated. In Richmond on Monday, there We're
new cases and deaths Tuesday, 2 cases and
1 death-Wednesday cases aud deaths on
Thursday 5 cases and l death.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
FRESH LOAF BREAD.

TI,HE subscriber having removed to the Store
4 Room, lately occupied by Messrs. Eskridge &
Cushing, begs leave TO inform his customers and the
public generally, that he has just returned from the
North with general assortment OF
j EW & L RY,
consisting in palt of fine GOLD LEVER
WATCHES full jeweled, varying in prices from
40 to JOG dollars; SILVER LEVER, Lepine and
Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Studs, Lockets, Thin
bles, Pencils, and Pens Silver Fruit Knives, Silver
Ware Plated Casters and Candlesticks, Chronicles,
Sc, &c.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best man
ner. He is also prepared to set Jewels in fine
Watches, and all good Watches warranted to per-
form well for twelve months.
DAVID S. BEAR.
staunton, April %, 1s4s.-G
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
OBITUARY..

DIED, suddenly of Apoplexy, on the morning
of the 4h instant at his seat, Sprngwood, near
Buchanan, CHARLES BuRRUs PENN, Esq, in the
65th year OF his age.-Lcxuagton Gas.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18

~ The Santa Fe Republican of March 23d,
states that Capt CHARLES Fl. MERRITT has been
appointed Sheriff and Collector for the County OF
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
NOTICE..

A Ii. persons indebted to re will find their ac-
IN counts and notes with Messrs. PERRIN and
RIpGwAY, and / hope they will cali apd liquidatc
their Indebtedness without delay.
June lS.--tf IHOS. SIRlDER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18

70 Ex-President Polk is lying dangerously
ILL., at his residence i'll Nashville, not of cholera
but of diar1hGa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-18
,EEle Butch Settlement Ahead
GREAT ARRIVAL OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

FINHE world has been hum plugged for years by a
Il set of fellows who cay Cheap ! Cheap! Cheap'
and at the same making from so to rs and 100 PER
cent. profit. But the time has arrived when stop
is to be put to such course Of business. The great
lazy that renateS trade. is that Of