davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12

This aeat Is 10 be contested by Daniel p, Miller, whlg
In consequence Of thu rejection Of the poll book Of tie
Kanesyille precinct 83a
| I Elected as Taylor men, hut are democratic.
This seat Is 70 be contested by John s. Little Ir whig
account Of aledged fraud in the from Richmond
aud the district Of Penn. s8
This seat TO he contested by Mr. Duncan (whg) for all
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12

Some of our democratic contemporaries cudeavor
to underatu the abilities Of some members OF the
new Cabinet, and arc particularly emphatic on the
point thnt they have not baen conspicuously bolorc
The public. II admitted that this objection does
not apply 10 three members Of the Cabinet. Now
let us examine the force of Il,
We will place The Cabinet Of Mr.. Pok, and Of
Gen. Taylor aide by side and ask The candid reader
to decide, whether, at he time Mr. Folks appoints
meuts were made, his app0nees enjoyed any wider
national reputation than those Of Gen. Taylor.
M. POLLS Cabinet Gsa. 1dyiors Cabine.
Buchanan, State. Clayton, State.
Walker Treasury. Meredith, Treasury.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

business yau mlead doing however, will Try TO
pravr to yan TINT II is not no, Those pefsons ae'
quainted with Red River, knew, that generally
there is but two rises in the course of the year,
that brings down much timber New, as long as
the wuter keeps rsiug the timber keeps coming.
but us sum as il commences falling the timber
stops coming down. Now, all that is Eeoessary
IS ior me 10 have COED small steam boat, aud al
these tunes run lhe river, and whlr the waler is
up, keep the limber (pW lodging And lblnk by
the terms egrerd toiu the second part OF my con.
treel TINT can mahep good profit in dung this
Twill close by recommending this subject 10 II
lite more mature drliboIaiion on your part. as |
think vou have been too hnsly in forming your
opinion Before | clasc, will riterglp what |
sal at the beannng ni Ilhs, th1t D. do lot wish
to Luee eny Controversy aboutihe sailef. | con.
slder have been as eSpoI, in Ills as possible,
ana do uol think sap eulighlenyou any more
an tle subirc.. rheieiore, With tbs 9l close
the correspondence oa Wy part
Respectfully,
II gNEAL,
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Tue VGRDANr GRoousNAN On no
occasion says the Springfield Republican,
do people seem moro prone to commit
blunders than at a wedding. The follow.
ing actually occurred in neighbonng
town.
In the midst Of a crowd Of witnesses,
the clergyman had Just completed that
interesting ceremony which binds IN the
silver bonds of wedlock, two willing
hearts. and stretched forth his hand to i'm.
plore the blessing OF heaven on the union.
At this point, the groomsman, seeing
the open hauds reached out, supposed
that It was the signal for him to surrender
the wedding Zee. which was burning in
his pocket Accordingly just as the cler-
gyman, closed his eyes in prayer be, felt
the pressure Of two swoaty half dollars
upon his open palms The good man
hesitated a moment, appaledat the ludi.
crousness OF his situation, but at last,
cody deposited the money in his pocket,
aud proceeded With his devolons.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Wno Is GOVERNOR ! is ,bqnt as diff.
c,.lt II questionto answer. as /" who struck
Billy Patterson" As far Is heard from,
the race is close. Tue only additional
official returns we haye received since
our last, are from Pike equity, which re.
laees Wilson's majority 10 votes. Iu
addition to tha official vdes received,
ihero are reported majorilif for Roane,
in jackson, lizard, sni pole Counties. of
from i25 to l36 votes and reported ma.
iorities for Wilson, in Chieoi, Mississippi
aud Montgomery, of ffom y to 90 votes,
should these reports be correct, Rome
Il elected by very small majority. Tue
following table contains all the odienl
fonrns reserved, up to the time we go 10
press
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
PNgyuLE, BossiEa rARisii, 1ouri,NA,
March 20, lsi9, /,
Ma EBrroHi

aNh
Dear Sa,-i have rad tho editorial 10 your
paper Of March l,h wiih some surprise that you
should have formed ~ erroneous an opinion
~hh regard 10 my project ior removing the RAFT
Obstruction IA Red liyrt You say that YOU do
not wi.l any controversy npoi the subject. am
suro that do no, as . consider Il my duty 10 my
sell aud family 10 do something b sides hindyug
words with orr wig makes hu lying hy sihug
! am alse convinced Of my inability 10 bear ny
part Ia batlr ol that kmd hut | think by your
article in the paper Of The liih instant thsi ynu
Lfr labonng under an error and | consider il my
duy 10 myscli aud the subscribers tony prjcel that
sei you nghl II possible. | think iha, the enof
is sin your saying thai there !, no security oa my
part iof keeping The dnil out ol the river after
have removed the ml that Is now in II. You
sprak VI taxing the dfii that Is now m ile river
out, a. a small dfay Apns operation think from
that remark You eau have 10 IDEA of what trouble
and expense its 10 remove thus DRIFT. You Say
that al The pfulJ vii make by my contract will
D. nn the hr-i part, that 10, removing the present
obstiuoion Tor the sum Of S2G GGs 5CI Twenty.
"a thousand ss hundred aud sixty ~ dollafs sixty.
IA aud Two third oenis) Now il,nk II yon enter
INTO minute calculation Of the cost Of removing
The present obstruction you will find that my prof.
Il must accrue lfom the second part Of my con,
tfncl' the keeping Of The dnii oui- 1hrf. i sH
milcs Of isulid Rat now ~ the risct. 10 take that
out Il Is necessary Tor me 10 furnish myself with
a sichlnbt at, small boats, ropes, &c, and whichs
NEEDED to wok with cannot procure these. at
less eo,tihhn sl2.OOl II we d-due, this from The
amount TO be allowed for this part fihe work we
find that II wllleaye Sli,6G6 6cl, to be received
iof tie actual work done being little over 81.
900 per mile. Those logs are not merely to b.
pulled out, ane tuned loose 10 nmbei on their
way, but ihey have 10 lr cut up ia three short
Lengths, 20 tbsi they muy hnd their way out Of the
riyer, without forming any new obstruction Now
l imuk h you will refer this matter to any pc fson
who Is acquainted with the raft. he will tell you
that the amount asked will barely cover the cost
ol removing Il, If tins point is sustained and
think lheie is no candid pgrson but will admitii,
would ask what security I. needed on my Ian
That will fulfil The second par Of my contract,
when have spent ny time aud labor. in doug
piece Of work on which | have prohled myself
iothing Would my reasonable man suppose,
hat when the way was opened 10 reap the btne.
it, Of my work, that il would need the stimulous
i a forfeiture to make me enter in that way. No
H. II strikes me that man j. grusping enough to
axe hold without any other lnducement. than the
un Of ucrc. Perhap, you think that am get
log along too fast You say that il is easier To
ak about keeping lhs drIl out. ll,au doing IT,
uppasc vou think so, asst il the only naH Of the
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

TnE AssAssiNATIos MovHnENT.-Thc
Germans OF ST. Louis. have lately held y
meeting, in which they disayow in toto
the Philadelphia movement for Killing the
prince OF Germany and iutiria. They say
that they consider the whole paiier rs
unbecoming American citizens, and n
unwauanicd by any exprcssion OF public
sentiment by any respectable body Of
american citizens OF German depen, in
this Union.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

TnE WoNES MoWNG.-In the Legis.
laturo OF Massachusetts about fortnight
ago, a memorial was presented from a
large number Of females Praying for GER
tain notification, Of the existing law Of
divorce. They protest against the ex.
elusive right claimed by men to monopo.
lise the privilege ollegisiaiing for females,
and OF compelling Ihem to submit to their
laws, however unequal and Objectionable
they might be. They terminate by de.
claring, very significantly tha! unless
some remedy be speedily found or the
abuse OF which they complain, they must
stand on their defence, "thero beng but
one altcmalivo left. Better that the
earth be depopuated than the iniquities
OF the present and the past be visited on
future generations, as they are, and ever
have been, upon rs, and our ances-
tors from time immemohal," This is wig.
orous language but what would they be
at ?-Picayie,,e.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Mn. HANNE0AN's APPOINTMENT 1t
has been said III letter, from Washington,
that the appointment was solicited, At
The last moment, by some leading Wings
OF the Senate, aud il has been Unlimited
in private circles that Mr.. Webster was
one % lho.e Whigs. Such, however
was not the case, ~ letter from Mr.
Webster ,uow going the rounds Of the
papers, abnndantly proves. NJ Web.
ster says: 81 looA upon tins nomination,
under the circumstances, Us one OF the
most disreputable proceedings recorded
ln the history OF the Government
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

u Hon. Reverly johnson as United
States Attorney General it is stated, sus-
lains Mr.. Ewings claim that In. depart.
nent is new one. aud that al the clerks
OF the Indian Land Pension aud Patent
bureaus pbout 1907 are subject To be
turned out, their commission expiring
with the transfer Of tbe bureau To the new
department.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
Munprrs N rrxAs.-Flyo Mo5icans

MURDERS ~ TExAs.-Fiyo MeS'canS
were brought into San Antonio on lno
"a inst, charged with the murder ol '"an
L. Trcvcna, a citizen of San Antonio p'
the road between that city and baIooo. a,.Ys.
One of them turned Stntes eViucn0e
against his accomplices, who have Dgen ecu
committed to jail aud are lkeiy 70 sW'ns W
for it. The murder was committee lo'
tho sake Of plumber The Western rex ,,
ian, which gives the full particulars Me- M
contains tAG supposed murder OF wi,
Fowler and his son, about 80 miles soHlG
Of San Antonio. Mexicans are suspected ",
Of the deed. 1t gives accounts, TOO OF 'h'
theft Of several hogses, in which McS'cahs
are IMPLICATED, PtcoyH'lc
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

4 Nrw RAcr.-Ihc world is not yet
fully discovered. aud there are races still
unknown. Great discoveries are yet To.
,e made between the ranges OF noun.
pIn4, the Cordilloms, on this continent
Mehemct All sent an expedition up tho
White Nile iot lhe purpose Of exploring
for gold mines supposed to exist there
Mr. Wenc. who accompanied II, gives
an account OF It's arrival in the IN
terror Of Alrca, at the kingdom OF Bar,
whose capital, called Pclenia, is situated
in lolu degrees n /, which is inhabited
by an extraordinary race ofpcoplc hlther'
to unknown. The mcn arc tall and pow.
fully built. They stand screen 10 screh an"
q hdJ English feet IN height, athletic
and wcll.proporlioned, aud although black
yet have nothing of the usual negro CHAR
actcr in FEATURES. They cultivate topRc'.
co and dIieront kinds ol grain, breed eaF
tie aud pouhfy and are fond Of the chasc'
They manufacture from the iron III INC
mountains weapons and other implements
About fifteen hundred Of these blacks
came down to the shore armed to the teen,
but the frank cordiality and good hnmofeu
intelligent countenancu OF these men iol'
bado the idea Of any hostile intentions
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

General McAiee, one the oldest resi-
dents Of the State Of Kentucky, died at
his residence in Mercer county, on the
10Th instant, aged GO years, lie was ono
Of the first born Of the State, served II
campaign in the North Western army IN
1912, aud wrote the history Of that war
and filed during his life various public
offices Of honor and trust
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
Tho Now York rrhnnc of a lalc dn,e

The New York Tribune OF a late date
contains letter from some body in Cali.
foFnia, giving a most exirayagant account
Of the richness Of the gold region. The
writer states that ia one locality The arli.
Gle is so abundant that there is no neces-
sity for washing the earth for gold, and
that u is pieked apat he rate ef screH
hRHdrod doiiars a day PER man.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

ExrLosloS.-we learn from the CAM.
den Herald. that the steamer Warfiot.
while in the Mississippi, an hetway from
New Orleans 10 Camden, bufsied 4 boiler.
killing one Of the EngiueeTs. A little
gil, By the name Of Busby, jumped over.
board, at ths time Of tho explosion, and
was drowned.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

PAclrle IaL ROMA public meeting
was held in Nashville on the 9th ull., to
respond to the Suggestions ol the citizens
of this State, proposing the holding of a
Convention at Memphis on the fourth
of July next, upon the subject Of a Rail
Road from tic Mississippi to the Pacific.
Among the delegates appointed, we no.
lice the names of Ex.rresident Polk, aud
Gov. Neil :. Brown.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
Wealth OF the UxioS.-It is esiima.

Wealth OF the UyioS.--li Is eslima-
ted that the value Of the crops IN ,sis
IA the United States will exceed sGi0,-
OOO0 900. Value Olive stock OH farms e..
limated a, over S575,0O0,00O The
sums invested IN manufactures, for the
same time amount to s3l3 300000.-
The sDm invested IA merchandise amounts
10 S3ll,00O.000, exclusive Of Sll9,00O,-
900 employed in the commission business
and foreign trade. The aggregate Of the
production and business q our country
then amounts to'the enormous sum Of
more than S2OOO,OOO,OOo,
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Ma. cesr.s. 81 ,sarer.t The Alex.
andria Gazette remarks that Mf. Gusts,
of Arlington, who paid his resrcets 10
President Taylor, the other day, could say,
what few mca in this great country, at
tins day, ean-ihat ~ has taken by the
hand twelve Presidents Of the United
States. commencing with General Wash.
ingIop,
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

DREAnPrL ErFEcTs or THE TORNADO.
twill be seen by the following letter from
a highly respectable gentleman that the
consequences Gl the lalc hurricane ut Big
Spring in kcnlucky, were terrible
10 tLc Esiitorsofhe LoNiSriKe JoUTaai.
BIC SrGlSo, tky,l March2l, 1919.
Gen;lcmon Our luIe village, last night
about live minutes TO . o'clock, was tho
scene OF one Of the most lfightiul culami.
ties ever experienced. A huucapc, blow.
ing from little sluth Of wes,. passed
over us, 'caying our town a solid mass Of
ruins. The inhabilaut. arc now crowded
into the few houses It'll standing most
OF the houses are N fragments tLrce per-
sons killed three Or four wounded severe.
ly, and many slightly families were
turned out IN the rain aud the .iorm. with
nothing but their night.cloihes aud with.
out garment fof.their little ones. This
morning, fowls Of every kind are lying
scattered over the fields entirely stripped
oficathcrs. The distress aud ruin must
be seen to be believed IL cannot be De.
scribed. Out houses are torn up from the
vegy foundations, and in one case the bot.
tom floor was carried twenty or thirty
ynrds, the family still on it. Truly, in the
midst OF life we are in death
Respectfully, yours, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
ENGLAND.

Gobden's finaLeiSi reform project, (cut.
ting down the expenditures ten millions
OF pounds has been rejected by Paflia'
ment,
'N"rhe emigrant barqnc Floridion bound
from Liverpool to New York, was wreck.
ed oil llarwlck. All on board, except
three persons, were lost.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

EniroRs LOOMING Ur.-A New York
paper mentions case OF n couple oi
Editors in that city looking np-but it
was only to see who threw basin Of
dirty wafer upon their heads, from u lhifd
story Window.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
THE REMOVAL OF THE RAFT

THE REMOVAL OF TIE ltAfi'
Mt. O'Nenl has kindly furnished us
with the following letter, explanatory ol
ms mode OF operating on the Raft, aud
intended TO show the falIaey qf his giving
security, for the faithful performance oi
the work We regret exceedingly the
obtgseness whicl, prevents our seelag the
matter in the same light lie views it. but
somehow, we eamnqi avoid thinking,
ifljs plan of operation be 50 feasible, and
so CERTAIN OF sueees5. why it IS, lie should
eudeavor 10 explain away the necessity
of security on his part, instead of prompt.
" rendering it to tho subscribers, as an
evidence thai he intended, honestly and
faithfully, 70 comply with the conditions
Of his contract with them. That security
on his part, would not iniure the caso IN
any way, iseyiaent, while disposition to
eyade responsibility Of dis character,
will be looked upon with suspicion, no
matter how honest his Intentions may
be.
We DO net wish to sec the project iail
fotlhe want Of the proper guards aud Sc,
cprties, II tho requisite amount oil mo-
nas should be raised. aud ahe contractor
from any eau,e should fail to complete the
work, the CHANGES for getting an addition.
al appropriation from the GensRl Gov.
enment will lie ggeaIly diminished
In that ease we would be told that large
appropriations aal already been expsnl-
ed in an unsuccessful attempt to remove
the raft that individual enterprise, un.
leflaken by those most Immediately IN.
icreslel, had also failed to accomplish the
Object, and a consequence, !. would be
looked upon by members Of Congress, un.
acquainted y ilh the subject, as ehimefical
aud impraciieahlc aud the fact, that in.
dividual enterprise, as well As the Gov.
enmenl hal failed in the undertaking.
would be used as an argument against
granting any further appropriations
Il, however, Mr. o'Neal or his friends.
are fully satisfied that hp can com.
pleie tho work for the sum OF ss0,OOO.
let him, il the amount can be tajsej, pro.
eeed with it, iirst giving the sub.
scrbcrs security that he will continue
it, nnlil finally completed, which Will
save hca from any loss anl if he IS
as fully satisfied, rs he pretcnls TO be, that
he can complete the work iol the amount
specified there IS surely no good reason
why he should refuse TO give such bond.
The grounds he assumes 10 show that no
necessity exists for Lis giving any sccuri'
~ are wholly unlensblc. and amount to
nothing, Eighty thousand dollars Is
large amount ofmoney. aud we are free to
admit, that the ,emoval Of the raft, and
keeping the navigation free from raft oh.
s,ruciion for five years, vii. require a
large amount of labor but this only rem.
dcrs / the more imperative, that both
parties, the contractor, as well rs The sub.
scnhcrs. skou.d b. equally bound for the
faithful performance Of their respective
parts Of the contract.
Mr.. o'Ncol says, ,rf only intend doing
the talking part Of the business. Wead.
nit the suii impeachment, aud L by that
means, weare enabled 10 proven. the ul.
innate failure Of the undertaking, we will
have accomplished our object.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

u Two companies have recently ct
Louisville, (Hy) for California. One
headed by Edwin Bryant, author OF
What | saw in California . and the
other by a Mr., ]. b. Hue. They viii take
the route from Independence, No.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

DEATH or THE OLDEST EnlroR. The
Philadelphia newspapers mentions the
death, at uinety-two years Of age, OF David
c, Claypoole, one Of the propretors Of
the first daily newspaper pubIishedin the
United States
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Sanla Anna !. again making an effort
for the Presidency OF Mexico. 1t is said
his lrienJs are tie clergy, the agricultu.
rail- = aud mechanics, with portion Of
the national guard and lIlc durontenlcd
Office eehrr-
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
FRANCE.

The Government eoniiancs to gather
strength, aud there IS evidently grow.
ing disposition on the part OF the nalion
to crush any attempt alta public disorder.
Upon the whole. the prospects of tran.
guilty are more favorable than they hive
been tor tllo past year.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Arrest or SLAVE TRADERs Ar TIL
Souru-lhc Southern (Ga) Recorder Of
the 27th ult., says
The progress OF this Illegal practice
has me. with check, aud has indeed
we presume, SO far as this vicinagc is
concerned, been decisiyely arrested, in a
case which has Just occurred Two slave
spectators reached this place, some days
ago, with number OF negroes for SALE
The owners were promptly arrested, at
the instance Of the Mayor, and brought
before the Council. The parties were
saved from going to jail by giving bond
aud security for their appearance next
morning, in the sum OF $1,000. At
the time for their appearance ii seems
the parties arrested had judged it best to
forfeit their bond and pay the penalty,
(Which we presume they had secured to
their security) rather than abide the issue
of ihe law they had violated, We pre-.
sumo that the proceedings in this case,
will in future turn the direction Of those
dcnIing in negroes IN violation Of law, to
any other quarter rather than this.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

GENERALS TAYLOR AND ScerT.-Gen
Taylor, il is stated, has written to Gen.
Scott. inviting him to return TO Wash
ingtOn' and make thai place his Head
quarters.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11
From The 81 Louis Reteiite,
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL. OF THE CANADA
.NGwYoRK. March 81, i 2. NJ,

INV uNN. HWIVII II 7 = NJ
The steamer Canada, with European
news to the 10th inst, arrived at Halilay
on Thursday hast. From Halifax ber
news was expressed to ST, johns, New
Brunswick, aFl from thence telegraphed
to this city.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

ARRIVAL ExreAoRplNARy Our Little
Rock null actually arrived some lime
during Sunday night, aud brought the
papefs of that place through, PECULIARLY,
Strange as this may appear i Is really
lrne.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

President Taylor, iti said, has recalled
Mr.. Ellsworth, the American Charge at
Stockholm, against whom n charge OF
smuggling was recently brought
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-11

Mr.. o'Ncel says, a.; only intend doing
the talking part of the business. Wead.
nit the soft impeachment, aud L by that
means, weare enebled TO prcyeu. tho ul.
innate failure of the undertaking, we will
have accomplished our object.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26


NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
EN- Leont, or adventures in the Far West b,
IL Emerson Bennett
Family faiiin.s. New Novel, by the author o
| the Hen Picked Husband, Percy, etc
Companion to Jane Eyre. Georgana Ham
mond, novel by the author Of the Poor Cousin &
Memoirs Of my Youth, by A. DE Lamar,ine
Ellen Wareham, or Love and Duty, by Mis-.
Ellen Pickering
Ferdinand, or the Fallen Angel, by Alexande,
Dumas
Men Of Capital, by Mrs. Gore
Clement Lorimer, or the Book with the Iron
Clasps, by Agnes B. Beach
Wallace, the Hero Of Scotland, BY Gabriel AL
exander
How to be Happy, an Admontory Essay, BY
Robert James Culverwell, NJ. ID.
Guide to Health and Long Life, or, what to Eat
Drink and Avoid, etc. by same Author
Dermot O'Drien, or the Taking of Tredaah.
a Tale Of l649, with illustrations, by Henry WIN.
Herbert
The Sea Lions or the Lost Sailors, by ]. Fenni-
more Cooper
Agnes Morris, or the Heroine Of Domestic Life.
The Pearl Of Days, or the advantages of the
Sabbath to the Working Glasses, by a Laborer's
daughter 49,
Golden Rules Of Health and Hints to Dyspep-
tics, by Joel II. Ro.s, NJ. D., Just rec d and for
sale by (Galena, jy5 mo } BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-12-26

j. S. FINDLEY,
-3f The Landing, east side Of the .uissixsip,f
ricer, and opposite IT. Smelling.
IL AS just refted his store, and opened ne,x
IL Il stock of Goods. He is prepared ID .ho,x
his customers one CT the best ASSIGNMENTS Of good,
ever presented in the Territory. 1t consists Of
full supply Of
GROCERIES:
such as best New Orleans and sugar bousa No
lasses, loaf, brown, Muscovado and " bite uavan,
Sugars; choice selection of Teas. Java. and r 10
Cotiess, table Salt. Nutmeg, Ailspice. Ginger
Pepper and Rasins; Tobacco. prime article of
jaime riyer, choice brands cayendish. fine GU,
and smoking do; Cigars, ETC. Also,
PROVISIONS
Pork, Hams, Lard. salt Fish, MackereI Fgs,
Butter, Cheese. Crackers, and large VARIETY Of
other scrts Of dry and wet groceries.
u X Y OODS:
intending all sorts of staple wares --Woolleps
Cottons, Silks, Worsted, Linens, and fancy art.
cies too numerous 10 mention Also n very large
stock of thorough made Eastern Doors and
SHOES.
J. $. F, assures the public gene, ally and his
old customers IN particular that bis assortment cf
goods IS the most complete he has ever offered for
aie. CALL AND SEE WIG l3Ii