davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
j. NJ. Barrett.

-
We find in the Era a letter, which we CO.
py, from J. NJ. Barrett, by which we learn
that this prosecuted man has been released,
III accordance with the recent decision in his
case, from prison, and is OH his way home.
1t will be noted that he believes the popular
sympathy to be OH his side, and not win his
prosecutors.
S~PARTANBUNG, October 8, 1S49.
Mr.. EDITOR The Court of Common
Pleas for Spartanburg district has just closed
its session Tor this season, and the rusty hinges
of my prison doors have grated harsllly upon
my ears for the last time. | am now ut lib
erty, and there is not manifested by the great
mass of the community the least disposition
TO treat Inc disrespectfully. Those men who
had banded themselves together in this place
under tile term Safety Committee and who
in order to keep themselves safe from the
law against them for their lawlcss conduct,
have proclaimed themselves 6 above the law ,
and who, from the time they cast me into
prison up TO the moment appointed TO rush
me through the forms of Il public trial, had
kept every instrument in motion TO c lcite The.
country and bring the people up to the level
of their own falaticlsln and cruelty, hav9
had the tables most completely turned upon
them. {
The yeomanry of the land came UP to
Court from different parts of the dBuict,
with a stern rcbuke to the spirit of disorder
Written on their faces.
Instead-of being prepored,s my enemies
had vainly hoped t~eactSgainst me with the
injustice of an excited populace, some of
them were importunate that | should turn
upon my pursuers, and give some of them
a chance TO occupy for a season the same
Inrl. bn1a into xx-hicn tlaxy boI 81, ,,,a.,,I.
thrust me. The truth is, the great heart OF
the honest and consideratc portion of this
community beats in sympathy with my
wrongs. They saw the base injustice that
had been done me, and were willing and
even anxious that reparation should be made.
These manifestations We're not to be mis-
taken by the Safety Committee.' When
they saw all their hopes of wreaking ven
geance upon me for the fancied injuries of
the North had vanished, they took counsel
together as TO what was TO be done, and de-
termined that my case should not be tried
during the present session that, if neces-
sary, certain of their worthy brotherhood
SHOULD go before the Cour and make affida-
Wit that, in the case of said J. M. Barrett,
there was some important testimony that,
during the whole umnner they had been
slandering and prosecuting him, they had
not been by any means able to raise, and
that, therefore, they were not at present pre-
pared to try the case, and they must have six
months longer to get that important testi-
mony.
There is much more yet which in q short
time | hope to give to the public. Mean
while, l hope you will be kind enough to
publish this hasty sketch. l start for home
i'll Il few moments. j.. NJ. BARRETT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Valuable Farm for Sale |

A VALUABLE FARM for sale, containing
II H2H acres, upon which is a large BRICK
HOUSE, n Bank Barn, a large Corn and Car
rage House, Warehouse and splendid Medical
Shop,-a Bcc-Housc, ninety feet long; two
young Orchards Of select fruit, one of the best
selected Peach Orchards, just commencing to
bear a ncvcr-failing Well of water within a
few feet of tho kitchen door; two first rate
VEINS of COAL on the premises, one Kennel
and the other Bituminous of the best quality.
There are so acres of Creek Bottom, and IL
of Upland, under Fence and in a high state Of
cultivation, and all under good fences.
Also, n WATER-POWER, of II feet head,
on the Little Beaver, which belongs to said pre-
misses.
Tn above described property will be put up
Mt public sale on the LIST of January, 1850, If
not sold before. Possession will be given the
LIST day of April next. For terms apply to the
subscriber living on said premises, in Middleton
To'CRShp, Col,Un6iana co., Ohio.
A. G.. RICHARDSON.
November IL, lS4Q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
THE A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

o'clock | find myself comfortable. About
noon the wind commences blowing, and the
ar is filled with sand until shutdown, when
inc wlnd dies away, and a cold, dense fog
settles over the face of all Hinrs Uisib!e,
and a good fire is needed quite as much as
IN Nov. in Massachusetts. At the mines the
mercury runs up TO l3i and over in mid day,
and as low as GO in the night.
Judging from all the information | can get.
tile richest mines have been discovered, and
the largest humps of gold, and that most
accessible have been collected, hut that there
are vast quantities of the cursed stuff in the
mountains of this country, and will be for a
hundred years to come, there is not n shad-
ow OF doubt, and the time is not far distant
when the business of this country, which all
hangs upon the riches of the placer, must
hnd a proper level.
The present prices of property in San
Francisco and all tle little towns growing
up Ill this country, cannot he sustained, and
merchants caniiot pay present rents if they
pay for their goods. And |, having been
~througlVa similar scene of land .peculations,
do noJcarc to enter into them, even had |
the mbans to do so. The titles to property
are precarious, and no man gives anything
but a quit-clajm Iced to real estate. Vessels
nv NOiilhS III Wy StoltS uliiiOSts bllu lay UP
they must, as every sailor slopes for the
mines. There are some of the finest ships
in the world here, and can be bought at al
most any price. Sailors wages are now S125
to $50 per month. There are some Gillian
and Peruvian sailors who are working for
500, not daring to go into the mines. Ma
ny sailors are coming down from the mines,
returning TO their accustomed work, digging
being altogether too hard for them.
Monterey, ninety miles down the coast,
will probably be the Capital of California
1t is a beautiful location, compared with San
Francisco, and property is comparatively
cheap. Should | conclude to locate a ira
ding establishment i'll the country, | should
90 to Monterey by all means. / shall keep
TN eye there. 1t is as near the placer as this
place, but not so accessible. 1t has a good
agricultural district around it, and it will be
the most desirable place for a residence in
the whole of Upper California. ] have been
strongly tempted to 60 there and open u ho-
tel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
PROSPECTUS
TEEE FRIEND OF YOUTH;
A .lIonthLu Nenspaper.
L.. HALEY, rD1ron

MRS. MARGARET l.. DAILEY, EDITOR.
The Friend of Youth will be issued on the
first of every month, in quarto form, s pages,
on fno paper, in neat, new type, and with taste
full embellishments.
Our object will be to make the paper an at
~tractive companion for Youth. While VIC please,
we shall also aim to form their tastes. In addi-
ton to agreeable Stories, Lessons on Natural
History, Descriptions of Natural Scenery,
Sketches OF Travel, and Notices of New Books
for children, we shall converse with them, in
language adapted TO their comprehension, about
the important events Of the present era. We
know this is not usually done in such publiea.
tons, but we think we do not mistake the tast,
or capacity of young people, when VIC suppos,
them to feel some interest in the world tho
live in, beyond the nursery, the school-room
and the playground. 1t shall also be our cart
to interest them on all great subjects connected
with the well-being of mankind. Freedom
Peace, and Temperance, shall receive our car.
nest advocacy. Teaching our children to sym.
pathizc with the oppressed, and weep with tho
suffering, we hope to awaken in them a gcncr-
Gus adherence of all wrong, and an earnest
love and reverence for all that is Just and pure
and, while thus intoxicating the lessons of love
to man, We cannot forget the supreme obliga-
tons due to the great Father and Bcnefactor of
all.
We hope to succeed in adapting our paper to
all ages of youth so that while the elder broth
cs and sisters have a full share of our attention
the little ones shall not be forgotten. They are
our special favorites, and shall be cared for ac-
cordingly.
To secure variety of entertainment, VIC have
engaged, as regular contributors to our columns,
several wcll-known and distinguished writers,
peculiarly qualified to minister to the wants of
Youth. Among them, VIC are at liberty to name
Il. 5. Arthur and Emma d.. Il. n. South
worth. In short, VIC hope to make the paper
just such a " Friend as young people will be
glad to see, and sorry to part with.
As this Prospectus may reach many of tho
former friends and patrons of the "Youth's
Monthly Nisiter," a paper which we established
and edited for nearly three years, at Cincinnati,
we cannot forbear expressing the great pleasure
it will give us to renew our former intercourse
with them. The little children who then rccei-
we'd the " Visitor as a welcome guest, arc now
almost grown up men and women. But they
will perhaps find some little brother or sister OF
cousin to whom they may introduce US as an old
friend.
Tn first number will be issued on the first o.
November.
The terms will b~c-ffty cents a year for a sin.
gle copy; five copies for two dollars or, ever,
person forwarding us four names, with two dol.
lars, shall be entitled to one copy gratis.
1t Is desirable that the names of subscribers be
sent i'll with MS little delay as possible. All com.
munications must be addressed to-
Mrs. MARGARET l.. BAILEY,
UdShingfOa 9th, ID. G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

New MExrco.-The people in this Terri
tory are in motion, "They van and will have,
an efficient civil Government" And the
National lntelligencer Of the 9TH, contains an
account of the initiatory steps taken to secure
this object.
The first meeting was held in August 2lst,
by the citizens of Santc Fe. A Preamble
and Resolutions were offered and debated,
and the debate was continued on the 22nd,
when they were adopted.
The Preamble asserts the necessity of
having a civil government, and, inasmuch as
Congress has neglected to provide one, calls
uron the people of New Mexico to form one
for themselves.-Irue Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

The residue of the Portuguese exiles-
says the Journal of Commerce of the Sth-
about one hundred and twenty in number,
forty of whom are less than Ii years of age)
take the steamboat for Albany this evening,
on their way to Chicago, where they purpose
remaining for the present, until it can be
satisfactorily asccrtaincd whether suitable
provision can be made for them Mt Springfield,
Jackson and Wavcrly, Ill, where the first
detachment are to he located. They take
the inland route, spending the first Sabbath
III Buffalo. Several of the young men, hav-
ing Obtained lucrative positions in this city,
as mechanics, prefer to remain here. A few
others are detained by illness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
II n n

Mr.. T. GIBRoNs respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has To-
Gated himself for a time, andi is ready to give in
struction in this Science to all those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Tcrms--A single scholar Eighteen Lessons,
$l,00, Gentleman and Lady $3.50; private in
structions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at Mr.. Scymour's school
house, on High st.
Salem, Nov. 3, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
MEDICINE. SURGERY. &c.

VHE undersigned being DESTROYS of rendering
l. the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under tho firm of THOMAS
& GARnETsoN, in the practice of Medicine, Sur
gerry, &C.. and may at all times be found at their
Office, III Marlboro, except when necessarily alb
sent. X. @. THOMAS,
JOSEPH CHARLESTON.
Marlboro, Nov. 10, 1919,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

A distinguished physician protests in these
words against the practice of tight lacing:
Ladies, with corscfs tight do pray have done,
Lest fell disease procipitate your fate;
The nymph who uuly cares for NO. L.
Should never seek to look like mo. s."
MRs. FRANcEs Ann KENRLH.-Thc Pitts
burgh papers announced that this distinguished
lady would her readings of Shaks-
pearc in tina. city on the evening OF the 18th
inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
CAIrronNlA.-A correspondent OF the Nev

CALIFoRNIA.-A correspondent of the New
York Sun, writing from California says:
"This gold excitement has caused an immense
amount OF suffering. a gentleman who has re-
Gently arrived overland, informs me that there
arc at least eight thousand teams, with four per-
sons to each team, on the road, $4,000 persons.
His company started with eight wagons, only
one of which was brought through. For a
distance of one hundred miles they used hams
for fuel. They started with $40, 900 worth of
property, but were obliged to throw away
500 worth of it in order to get along them
selves and save their lives. They lost nearly all
their cattle and mules for the want of grass
He thinks that 81, OOO, 900 would be a low osti-
mate for the losses in property, provisions, and
animals on the overland route alone. Gold
should be abundant to dcfray such losses
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
JOHN C. WINERY.
DENTIST

SURGEON DENTIST!
OFFICE AT 1HE SALEM BOOKSTORE
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

The Boston Photographic Club intend pcti-
tioning the Senate of the United States that the
photographic system may be used in their print
ing, so that "thc reports of the debates and
proceedings of your body, may be printed in Il
more compact form, without increased expense,
and in a truly republican style; so near the COM
mon mode Of spelling that any person acquain-
ted with the latter can learn to read the former
without a teacher in a very few minutes"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

MARRIED on the Sth inst, at the house of
Rachel Tea, New Brighton, Pa. Isaac UILLTs
of Paramount, Stark County, Ohio, and HANNAH
C.THoMAs, of tho same place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Meetings West of the CuyahOga.

Below are appointments for a series of Meet.
ings West of the Cuyahoga, to be attended by
JAMES w. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
BENJa.MI.N

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Fruitcrcr and
Confcctioncr; No. III, Liberty St, Pitts.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public generally that he is now receiving and
keeps constantly on hand all articles in the
above branches of the bcstquality and at mode
rate prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

GROCERIES,
25 Chests Young Tyson Tea,
10 D." G%npowdcr and Imperial Tea,
80 4" Superior Black Tea,
100 Bags Rio Coffee,
25 " Laquirac Coffee,
10 " Old Java Coffee,
60 Brls. Now Orleans Molasses,
FRUITS AND NUTS,
so Boxes Oranges, 80 Kegs Raisins,
20 " Lemons, 10 Cases Pruins,
200 " Raisins, 8 Mats Dates,
90 Casks Currants, $50 Bus. Ground Nuts.
90 Drums Figs, 80 Bags Soft Almonds.
80 Bags Filborts, 20 Box SHIELD
l75 /" Pecans, 20 Bags Eng. Wanuts,
100 boz. l.. Syrups, 30 Doz. Palm Nuts,
10 Cases Iiquoriec, 200 Cans Sardines,
Confcctionaries manufactured daily, all fla
vors, shapes, and sizes, packed carefully in 25,
so, 70, and 100 lbs. Boxes and shipped to all
parts of the country free of charge.
Pittsburgh, Sept, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

Let the friends in those places circulate the
notice of the meetings and provide suitable pla-
eos to hold them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
LIVING AGE.

Wander, OF Yearly, an Gdpdnce, Sc.
by E. ITTEL s. CO., BOSTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

OAKLAND, o., Oct. %, 1910.
N. b. Any contributions made by mail will
be acknowledged i'll the standard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Value Of the Union.

The following letter of DR.. Brooke, which VIC
copy from the A. s. Standard, adds another to
the evidences which have been almost daily dis
played of the value and character of the Clio
rious Union:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
=. 1...,-- nellants and Dealers
ts.0sn' cderaIly.

now receiving per sckr Han
NJ y. bA =. York, his Spring supply 3
w illae us purchases were mse,e W. = !.
GK0CEhiH9 wants Of country merrbsn,. - =
especial Sc eing 4 . b gained by hem raj
his epinlo1tdl by going further poTtI ~ a,,i
tsin4 49,. ahn undef no circumstances can
@~eie4 Nnks ~ examining This marl,a = 49,.
thel ~ w b consider !, III in,4 as 'oey
- pfs on the best footing otLrs,i. - = ~ ~
acpilaie on having peTmsnen, ,s. - eg fJs
sa.a... manly Of the following articles. Ia
AfAR.~-Pcrio Rico Chi. n n
aagana, IN boxes; WoolSrys Tose -
taen and " q Loaf very an dr. a.., anu
~ Cnsshed and Powdered. ''''sia 80. Lovinss
49, $3.50 SfaS-N Q. and cardinas n hhgs and
COFFEES-Rio Green. Prime Vii. ~.
- gsPSa ~, y Government Java, 81 Don,ia.a -.
r.as A1os--esunpowder Imperial. Yonng fI.s -
shels ss II n sos. al qualities and prices ID half
IybASC O.-Supefior cayendish r,.a;,.. -,
ye.y low priced Also S. and I2s IN ys,;a,s a -
and prizes such as will sui n. ,ra
e. Goshen Cheese, 10 boxes. gsn,.
comnpn 'Scsars' son Shell AIs,ooS. sPanlsh and
M hes Grass and Hemp euiI Rope Re- r ,sa.-
sna Leading Lines piping Twiae Tar 81 eoros
MhlsPs sugar Boxes anie5 Beekets co e5iopns
:. ss.ss nd Ioe soSe Pearl Starch N Boz
Mould and Adamanile Candies Faol.s,a .aq DE-,
and " bite ruled Lear and large ana MP, pug
Wrapping Paper, GSund Pepper, Ground az az
Race Ginger AllspicA and Pcnper i re-. GU
premium Mustard Slnge fne M,,s,a,S N.Y. .l,, hfst
Mase. Closes M 8 BIZ King Epson sails, Alum
Gopperns Roll Brim~topd s. r. Indigo =: ,s.a.,
kappee, Scotch and MFolba snafi n Ia. stfs p
ties and Bladdrrs, No. Chocolate rew;s. r BOT
and Pure White Lead 10y 10 and No ~ - r,s.n
dow elas. P.,Iy. powf and Shot assorted + Fine n.
sna o5sssd Aisin sal, i,e the ION, saeraias su
s, AWM
10 Lower end King 81. neAhe wharf 49,
~ dria Na.--Aiarek lsao
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22

WILL; 3 sOld q the subscribers residence. two
80 NUS cas-, q Sbepherdstown, below lie Pc
toInac Mills. On IYEDNlgSLA Y 1l< 2sth re nv
following properly, viz. - '''''-' 'ne
Some fra7afs Work Horses;
a fine Los IF CattLe;
SSaeeP, Hogs, &c, 8c,
Wagons, BarsAear Plough;
Stngte aud Doa6ie .Ssorel do;
! HydraHfie Ram, for raisiag Water, 9Th
200 Yards Of Pipc;
I Sleigh;
a 70 q Wheati (aOto ia J. Hogmaa's lIiH,).
ty the BzsLel;
From 1000 10 1900 Bushels Of Tc,lo,c Corn
TERMS.-A credit Of nine month. will he siysr
On al sums Of Five Dollars ami upwards III. mr.
ena,er giving bond and approved security, EXCEPT
sae y neat which will be sold for cash. All sums
under Five Dollars the cash will lie reouired Sai.
= commence az 10 O'Clock, a Nj when due attend
ancs will be given by
March %. 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
Tor Splendid prize you have only to order from
~ - ~
SPLENDID 4ScHE5fEs

Our friends will bear in mind tina. We publish the
price 81 Packages OF Quarer Tickets only. Packa-
proportion
Eg- Official and Printed drawings always for
warded by The Grst mail alter the drawing enyelon
cd and sealed.
We advise orr correspondents to order Packages
Of Tickets, they save al least Is per cent. and
nay nay, draw 10 one Package, FOUR CAPITAL,
Pyter & Go. pay Prizes at sight in GOLD.
Forward orders fewdays in advance Of The date
Of drawing
q ConiIence strictly observed at this Office.
IN addition to the above Brilliant schemes We
nave on every Monday Wednesday,, Thursday and
Satnrday, an ExlraCtass (yulgafly called Small
FIy Lottery that will be drawn in which The bish
prize Is ; 900. Tickets 81 90. Packages 50 3
Orders promptly attended To- IN
Persons al a distance from Baltimore In. x, -sn
money can surely realize il, by addresS;<1,,
The mails The truly fortunate and iarIl.I,
Agents, Py-' o1iiinore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
KENO r.1L.
HOWELL & BROTHERS

= " A111I1 q IJlRO 4 II II IVO
HAVE removed 10 No 2o7 Baltimore street, /
= = doors East Of thetSformer store mere they
viii be much pleased 10 wait on their cytoners, and
can offer al low prices ve;y extensye assortment
Of PAPER HANGINGS, BOYOERS, FIRE
BOARD PRINT BORDERS TSthb NE R. -, PA,
PER, &C., all Of their own M qua iLnpor-
'ai v%i., - for doing bushes, ana
with increased ss ,1 our Retail as well as as
Wholesale reand from the la,ces, Iand every va
riety and al is solicited W the highest
mice -'ore Mark 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
PYEER q 90.
7z< ar famed -truly I..aty Lotle,y 4

The Jar famed n truly lucky Lottery a seats
No Light &aest, Balfinsore, M.
ACTS as an -open Sesame. " to PrineeIy Fortune
and forever banishes from The mind that gaunf md
| ghastly spectacle poverty
The annexed schemes of gorgeous Lotteries for
i March, present attractions Of rare magnitude and
establish their merit By their own bFilliancy.
Pyier Co, No. Light Street, Baltimore, Nd
have, al their old established house great variety
Of fortunate numbers in packages and single ticE-
els, With the money always ready to paw over
pr0MPsly 90 demand. Ye, therefore, who would
bask in the sunshine Of plenty or increase The
Injuries and comforts Of life forward your orders
Tor lucky number always 10 the only ,ruly form.
nate Lottery Brokers in the Union.
70 PYFER &. Co, ALWAYS Lucky =,
small specimen Of luck within one MONTH
so 600, whole ticket, sea, % New York eits-
S!'9VO sent 10 Randolph CO. N C.
SiVOO semitic Mason CO.. va.
SI2OOO, half ticket, sent 10 Barnwell co. S. C
SsgOOU qr ticket, sent to Athens CO. Ohio.
Inc above are few only Of the largest Prizes
All sent to Correspondents during the month Of
February, and promptly paid by the Fortunate
House of Pyfer T. Coz
Confidence never violated! No postage need be |
pad on orders to Pyfer & Co.
Grand Lotteries for March.
: For splendid prize you have only to order from
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS And GENERAL ADVERTTSTR
Attention. FarmersI

'hk subscriber respectfully informs The FsrIT.
efs q jefferson and The adloiHing counties. thar
ne keeps constantly on hand large quantity 81
sroa1a PLASTER. which he viii sen Al S. so
81 .oa. cash, OF in exchange for produce Al
sas n,Shest cash price. He respectfully solicits
san nom all 10 want Of The article before purchas
iIs elsewhere. GEO. w. FOX.
Shepherdsiown, March s. lel9.-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Shirt Establishment

'"s oH"ea isSdfcs IS at No l79 BAH.
!, more Street, Baltimore, Ma,
"'e'e 9oV PeSsos are e'',Loged- and stock Of 900
dosea IF Sairts Arrays on hand 80
M E aSs aai.Sl and others visiting Baltimore
and best stock OF SHIRTS that hss tne largess
ca, consisting Of all sizes and quaities ios MIN
ena BUYS, which for style and worTm
MOI be surpassed More than usual e,r,s b San
eeen made to render the assortment eomnls.e and
desirable in every respect
T. w. BETToN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-03-22
Do4aa.a.....

psn,s re 90 20 pieces heavy twls for ne.r,.
sbir pan 81 ~ pieces "a IS and "A ner9es
tons ~ pieces pentenliary and Other srin,d ,vi
every every width and qualify. ana Drown coitons,
100 pounds carpet chain.
! Pale large cotton bats tor ouiI,s
bale best candle.wiek ; qu''ts ana comforts;
e5saS white and Black Calicocs