davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Jadge Coilansr. are sorry to see what
seems to US to be most bitter and unwarranta-
bic attack upon this distinguished son of Yer
mont in the burlington CoTisf, and can only
account for it on the suppos ,ion OF tancied grew
ances received by the <dltor al the hands of
Judge &. Such language as, ''snirking, egotis-
tic. inefficient mead of the Post Office Depart
rri--rr-s- -rrl.a8 Judge Colismer is not only in
extremely badfas'e, but VIGOROUSLY untrue. 1t
Is u fact confined by the observation of every
one, and admitted by the intelligen; of all par
ties, that the lhst Office Department never was
managed noteyen in The palmy days of Amos
Kendall-with more efficiency, promptness and
judicious econany. Judge Collamer found ev-
erylhing pertaining to his Department in almost
hopeless disordr and confusion, owing to the
narrow policy pursued by Mr.. Cave Johnson,
who. in addition 10 his other blunders, had man.
aged to get uphn open war wIh nearly every
railroad corporation and stage proprietor in the
Union. 1t required time aud patient labor I'M
der these circumstances, to arrange, systematic
and effect reitrm. Judge Collamer was just
the man to undertake the task, ard complete
success has attended his efforts. Even those
who condemned him in advance, are now COM
PEELED TO acknowledge his eminent htness for
the post he occupies. Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
To Delinquent subscribers---Ex-
tension OF time.

We are grauhed to find that so many OF oul
old friends. who had been delinquent have res
banded to our cal and made settlements. There
are many Others yet remaining, whom We are
anxious to retain as real friends TO meet
US wI;h an opea brow, a warm heart AMI an hon
|. est hand.-as every man can, who holds a re-
i. III in Jl for Cd scores and for advanced pay
M. for ;be yesr to come. Such IS the happy
lo, re heartily o.-h to every one Of our delin-
quen. >ubscnDe-s; and We therefore give notice
tina, all who Wish TO pay up, aud save Us the dis
agreeable necessity Of Stopping their paper and
BANDING over "a 81 accounts to The lawyer shall
have lie tine es'ealal until the Inn PAR or
lr1y NExr Cone. come. friends; lat US be
really D." fee a1i dependent" Oh tie neAt gio-
U9as fourth.
ApFl goth, ls-o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

= -,..,Des,. and in intensity a OF a' see ev-
y, ~ hone of contention 1, eno, this hall
se ot IF bitterness removed non to dis
cry re Co,rress restored to lis pnroviding for
~ 30 ;,s iegitin,ate functions " happiness OF
,ha ,S,n.s of government anu -" f,r that, there
,ho neonIe DESTROYS as ne w"' aks even for all
,mu ro racridce he would no. mn the success OF
rho glory which might reSui' f,IIow his own, ana
ex,l7ed service. lie shouiu io' lie assumed no
M, the convictions of others ,Ian for ADJUST
,,ti,rde of paciicatlon--"o ~, The floor to enter
ment still less had he SOU lis purpose was
into iresh Ps'soi,'' y;ews. He then III the
to explain his own We which be onefed rnb
the circumstances the Oregon bill III ty,Ia,ot
non sa'ery rr'Vi71 ~ he voted tor the ., ,aJ
1915, and under million bill. lie Ju+.lnI
TI"''So - Whenever hope there "a7 ..,h,b,i
Il csc az s,;,,,r claims, there was az c,n-
ciing coniii '.i.'G onlulons He heid ,iI' and
I'D Of fecon'', -, 10 apply dat iFo'.7D' :,
@Ie1s "lS I've no righJ t. com IN .'-on,,,
So''lll'ln nj" ,,,h, to be Tor nv, ho m,
ne re oa'''e thor allies oflhe N9ru'' and
tet'7ei' ,in., territory into NE ',D"'
s'9teu On u r'-ac,,sw would produce ov-
"'i'0'' ~, a,'.,r,t the proviso "ou'd u
-i.h H., lnsr for territory ana seT,'' "a NJ,
- ''t7. 49,, with foreign coulires' hr,or
- - TO, -, subjects OF dl>c'fu -,
- - :.L,7a Influence OF siSh'l -
,st';i, no would legiSllte i'' sou Vii
a., ha,,,,s, moi forget the duty ne o"eu -,
80, r,,,',.p He spoke in favor Oh '"' -
sion If California as selideF 40,
and reneated his approval OF tlie ',,pces
ue ,yould stand BY It, under al
fl Gentlemen would ProcefH !" d H., aImirbtv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
Death of Hon. Daniel Chipman.

1t becomes our melancholy duty to record the
death Of Hon. DANIEL CHIPMAN for many years
a resident of our village, and one of the oldest
and most distinguished citizens of this state He
died at his residence in Ripton, on the afternoon
OF Tuesday. the 23d ult at the age of IS wears
For several weeks previous to his DEATH he had
been PROSTATE with a disease of the lungs-hav-
ing returned from the Constitutional Conven.
ton, at Montpelier, in January last,-to which
he was a. delegate,-~ilh impaired health. and
continuing to decline until the fatal Termination
of his sickness.
Mr. Chapman vas one Of the ablest lawveu
our State has ever Iroduced, and enjoyed hieb
reputation a. legal writer-paric1larly IS The
author Of welI-known work on Cootrscts
which received the appreciation and praise Of
our most eminent juristss lie was graduate
Of Dartmouth College, and Afterwards stud;sd
law with his older brother, Hon Nathaniel Chin
man, at Rutland, where be practised his pmf...
:,on short time, before he settled At this uisee
ne vas elected member Of Congress ia 1914,
and served in that capacity until lei7.-yMd,
dsbvy Regisier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
Farming and Gardening.

MAINLY gathered from the American Agreuufis for May
! Cu,rants and GooSebories. Select as long
and strai .ht slips Of list years growth as you
can find. and cut oai all the buds except three
or four at The TOP, and set them out, watering &C.
cas- loualy. Roots will spring from between the
! bark and wood at the bottom,and in due time you
will have beautiful little trees bearing larger and
finer fruit, occupying less ground and clear fer
clean cultivation. If you wish your trees TO be
high, you may next year repeat the operation Of
cutting Out all the buds but few at the new
grown top. Trees SIX feet high can easily be
produced. This is an English fashion, and i. is
said preserves the goc:eberry from mldew. 1t
i. rather late to operate this year, as these art-
cles are in the young leaf: still try, cutting out
the young leaves where the buds rere a few
days ago.
Corn. Soak in solution of saltpetre before
sowing. The corn thrves under This operation
-crotcs don't. Another says soak in warm
solution of glauber salts and roll in plaster
this cuts the cutworm, partially at least
SEED lSoicer. Just the thing Tor sowing drill
crops. A smart hand with good machine will
sow an acre, rows two feet apart, in three hours.
We suspect that corn in drills, thus sown, will
pay better profit than under the ordinary mode
of cultivation. Indeed, if we mistake not, Mr.
Ho!brook of Brattleboro' has proved this by ex-
pertinent
Deep Pio.eing All crops with deep penetra-
ting roots requ're deep ploring-s such crops as
clover, corn. carrots, beets, and turnips, all of
which but the first may be drilled.
Corn for fodder. Sow successive crops from
the middle OF May 10 the first OF August. IF
you raise more than you can feed, NOW the corn
and cure ii.
Broom Corn. Little done in Vermont. Good
corn land viii produce it. Sow early as the
ooh of May. Broom corn well cured is now
worth from 800 10 to $3.50 per ton in New York
market.
Hops The English papers say this years
crop IN England will be short-less land being
put to this crop. Prices have of late been good
in Boston.
Resinous Trees. May, June, July and Au-
gust, are the months TO cut pine, spruce and hem
lock for timber. The pores are then filed with
resin, which gives strength and durability to the
timber.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

The Navigation Of the 81. L1orence.-Sir
Henry Bulwer has addressed communication
to Mr.. Clayton, with reference to the navigation
of the st. Lawrence, in which he says:
feel no hesitation, in stating that the ins'ruc-
tions with which came TO the United States
warrant me, under such circumstances, in assur-
ing you, that should bill corresponding to that
which has received the sanction of the Legisla-
,ure in Canada be pissed by the Legislature of
the United States, and receive the sanction OF
the President. ofthe United States, Her Majesty's
Government will be ready to respond to the ap-
pication which the United States Government
may then address to it on the subject concerning
which you have now applied to me, by at once
conserving tn open the navigation OF the
ST. Lawrence, and of the canals thereto ndjoin-
ing land which would be duly specIied) to the
shipping and to the citizens OF the United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
Are Canals behind The Times The Can

Are Canals behind The Times The Canal
Committee of the Legislature OF New York has
reported unanimously in favor ofthe enlargement,
of the Champlain canal, so IS to fit it Cor ship
navigation. The cost OF the enlargement is es-
tinaled at three millions Of dollars. And this
while New York is multiplying her railroads on
every hand Surely canals are not behind the
age" when the Empire State, the leader oil
American enterprise, under such circumstances
appropriates the enormous SUN OF three millions
to the enlargement of single CANAL Richmond
Republican.
This subject was alluded to by an eminent
New Yorker at the late Central meeting at
Windsor He said ship canal never would be
built from Lake Champain to the Hudson, fol
the reason that the draft of sufficient quantity
of water from the Hudson at the summit would
ruin the navigation Of the river at Albany, and
forty miles below.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Fdciory Soppages.-It has been announced
that several OF the large factories 10 Lowell will
work short during the summer months. At New
ton Upper Falls similar dmnutlon Of labor has
taken place, both in cotton factory and in
shop for the manufacture of machinery, and a
bout 200 hands are for the time thrown out OF
employment. the Globe Drill Mill, at New
buryport,is now running but one-half ofiis looms.
About $50 operatives have been discharged at
Biddeiord. Me. Tine Laconia and Sanquoit
Mills are to reduce their productions one-halt-
The Amoskeag Co. will shortly stop 200 looms,
and the Salmon Falls Co. have already stopped
one-quarter, and will reduce the production one
quarter more, making one-half. There is to be
a general curtailment Of the manufacturing 3D.
siness throughout New GENERALIZATION Trans
cript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Old Zack Foremr!-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was lately held IN Bedford County, PEN
sylvnnia, and a series of excellent resolutions
were passed, the fret Of which was the follow
irg:-
Resolved, That we have entire confidence in
the ability, integrity, and patriotism of President
Taylor. That as commanders in chief of our ar
my and navy, and pilot of the ship OF state, he
ever displays the same vigilance, sagacity, NOR
al courage, and sound practical common sense,
which have always distinguished him. Wheih.
er attacked BY the Vaccinations Of hypocrucal
friends, or BY the open and combined assaults of
known eneaies, he proves the same moral hero,
who Is ever ready" for his foeman. who t. shrinks
from no responsibility" and who "nsUsr s"rs"-
hera0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Massachusetts Fourth District. The Wings
of this district met on the 9th and proposed to
nominate the Hon. Samuel Hoar, IA distinguish
ed free soil Wing, who refused to support Gen.
Taylor in ls4s, and acted with the Free Soil
party,) for Congress, on condition that the Free
Soil party will unite in supporting him. This
proposition was made to the District committee
of the Free Sellers; and that committee replied
that free soil convention would be called on
the subject, if desired, but that sOouid be I'm
possible .forthe Free Sol party TO support Mr.
Hoar under such circumstances, on account Of
the 1peculior composition and organization o.
The Free Sod puty." In other words, the Free
Soil party of Massachusetts, had rather put t.
hazard the great question Of Freedom in Con
Erese, than unite with the Wings in electine
one Of the purest and ablest men to be found in
N. England-a Free Soiler, too Under these cir.
camstances, The Wings unanimously re-nomin.
ated the Hoa. Benz. Thompson, and probably
viii elect him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Hest Point academy. The following appoint
ments have been made for Vermont Sd district,
Henry A. Smalley of Burlington; 9TH District,
Breed Moves Hyde of Hydepark. Young Small
ley is son of d. A. Snalley Esq. of Burling
ton, and was recommended by the Wing men,
Der, Mr.. Meacham, in preference to another
youil-a nephew of E. D. Barber, of Middle
bury. MIR. Meacham's reason for this preference
is, that he had just given an appointment to the
Naval School to another nephew of Barber's.-
Barber is mad because the Wing member of the
I'd district didn't get both of his nephews educa-
ted at the public expense. and therefore grossly
abuses Senator Phelps, (who had nothing to
do with the matter. Mr.. Meacham, and Mr..
Smalley. Mr.. Mcacham of course pays no at.
ten.on TO Barber; but Mr.. Smalley takes UP
the cudgel manfully in his defence, at the same
time drawing very striking portrait of the po
litical career and character of Ned Barber
Smalley is an old liner-relentless as death: Bar
Der is coaliionist and quite as open to attack al
any man we know Of OF course we Wings
have nothing to do but-laugh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
LUCIUS B. PECK.

O. We cut the following from the Boston
Transcript Of May 10. The "prior dividends"
must mean The prior dividends unpaid and due,
as sundry dividends have been paid.
Vermont Central Railroad Dividend of Inter
es, to be paid TO January /, 1850, tsay 81 per
share.l to holders of stock at the close OF April
2ilh, 1850, in Bonds of the Company, ~ years
70 run. The Prior Dividends, Csay No. | and
NO. 20 ~'-- IA he paid in ike Bonds
he above was votcu y.----Ia, n, , roea,;rr
of the Board of Directors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

Sad accident. On May Day large assembly
was present at saloon in St. Louis, to witness
q school exhibition: the floor gave way, and two
ladies we're killed and many others severely in
jured. One of the ladies killed was Mrs. C. w.
Pomeroy, sister Of Hon. Calvin Townsley Of
Brattleboro', Vt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

.Neir Banks. The Franklin County Bank, al
St. Adams Bay, the Passumqsic Bank, at St
Johnsbury, and the Merchants, Burlington, have
commenced business Franklin CO.. A. Bur.
ton, President; E. w. Parker, Cashier. Pas
sumpsic-J.p Fairbanks, President; E. c. Red.
ington, Cashier. .Merchanis'-T. Follett, Pres.
ident, A. l.. Catlin, Vice President; H. S. Noyes
Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16

The Parker .Nrder-ogain.-Fo persons
formerly of Eden w. are implicated in the muir
der of Josiah l.. Parker, at Manchester, N. H.,
in 1915, and have been arrested
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
Senator Uph am.

We have already corrected the unjust impu-
tation of the North STAR but the following is
more full and decisive. The Star surely cannot
now refuse to do justice TO Mr. Upham.
Washington, May 10, 1850.
Mr. WALTos,-Dear Sir: I'm the ".North
Star of May i, is an editorii article, headed
"Where is Mr.. Uphaln ?' and insnuating that
MIR. Upham has III some way been natentive to
his duties as Senator. | believe no Senator has
been more faithful and attentive to his ofiic lal
duties than Mr.. Upham, when his health would
permit. But | have reason 10 know, being in
the same house with him, that severe ndisposi-
ton has confined him to his room large por-
ton OF the lime since the month of January, and
that on several occasions he has been in his seat
when the state Of his health should have adDon-
ished him TO have been more careful of il; and
that for The last six or seven weeks he as been
confined entirely TO his room, and most of the
time to his bed, and is still confined to his room
| make the above statement IN Justice to Mr.
Upham, as the insinuatlon in said article does
HIM great injustice.
Respectfully yours,
w. HEBARD.
The above statement as to Mr. Uphan's health
| know to be correct.
LUCIUS B. PECK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-16
CONGRESS-.
MONDAY, Nav

MONDAY, May 6.
TIE Senate talked all day about printing the
second part of the report of the Commissioner of
Patents on Agriculture: finally, 10000 copies
we're ordered.
TUESDAY, May z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
GIN MAKING, sc.

- ~ We areIpropared to execute orders to
any extent in the above line. both for new
@orkandrepairs. Our Gins arc not sur
passed byany made in til, State, possessing
alltiie advantages OF the Falling Breast
and Sliding Ribs, which saves grca, deal
in'wayo repairs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, With teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly injurc the finest staple,
with imProvmen, % oreguiatc the noting
ofthe cotton; our brush is constructed OH u
plan, giving at once, the advantages OF
iightness, strength and force--all very
material in the successful operation Of a
Gin. We would invite planters 10 call
Mt our shop and examine for themselves
whilstwe would assure the public general
ly, that they shall have no cause To com
plain either OF our WORT, or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet line-snch as Bcds,cads Ward
robes Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables
Cupboards, &c. &c. at short notice, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON g. BROTHER
Opposite The Presbyterian church.
Sumtcryillc, April %, 1Si7. 26 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
.sIucatiollaI ISTofilI

lSsss Ishe;eS exc fuises nf t,i e i 3FoRI)
spRI G SsS GSf l IE,,E IrIJT'E SUM
tonl3islrltt, wi be resutnsd on fonday,
the satln OF Fehrnary sC,isisit,g sIncer SsliaS
direction oI Rev. Il b WIN CATER assist.
edby able and accompl I'aaghefs, in,
all the various branches Of literary and
ornamental educatioii lie Frast6es lave.
made thelnost liberal and complete ar
rangemehts 70 impart an extensive, thor
sough Jandtliighly finished education 10 sall
Sstlle pupils. committed TO their charge; and
on the most moderate tcrns Strict and
parental attention paid to the manners and
morals OF the young ladies'. Religious ser
vice, III connection with Sabbath School
exercises, held every Sunday morning in
I the Chapel, for the bcneftaol the Inslitu
lle.se hnlastic year is divided into two
Sessions of. five months each, beginning
s respectively on tho first Mondays in Feb
! ruary, and July; payments hall yearly in
advance. Rates the. the same as last year.
D. B. McLAURIN, II.
~ IS ~, rs Sec g. Treas.
'Ehnilolnw resolution was adopted by
HE Board OF Trustees:
ss2 Resolved; That hereafter any parent,
3 who shall send to board and educate in this
Institute, at any one time five daughters,
shall be entitled to receive the board and
education of lhe fifth one gratis. Hr
An arrangement has a!sp been made to
supply Students OF the Institute with books
2 and stationary at Charleston retail prices
a Feb. 9th 1850 - tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Ubarleston ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. HYDE,

SUCCESSOR To HOUSTON & HYDE, 2S3 KING
STREET.
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Manufactures, Wholesale aud Retail Deal
er in Clothing,
G. a. II. Respectfully invites the attcn-
ton of his friends and the public to his
large assortment Of Fashionable and Eic-
gant Clothing now on hand, equal in every
respect to the best custom work, to which
he is weekly adding large supplies direct
from his own Mandatory in New York.
This Establishment is conducted entire
ly on the Cash Principles both in purchase
and sales, giving him great advantage in
his selections and enabling him to sell at
New York rates. He is now offering this
stock, (Which is not excelIed for rariciy,
style, beauty, and durability Of 'corkman-
ship in the Union, at such prices as to make
i an induccmen, Tor purchasing 10 call be-
fore making their selections. A superior
assortment OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Canes, &c. &c. constantly OH hand
With attentive and obliging statesmen,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately. All garments
warranted TO fit well and give satisfaction
in every respect
GTMr. JOHN t DARBY, long known in
the clothing line is now at this establish
mcn,, where he would be happy to see and
serve his friends.
GEO. a. HYDE,
Successor to Houston & Hyde.
Charleston. May %, lS49. 30 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15

The subscriber offers for sale his Plan
sa,ipn in Sumter District, two miles south
of Statcsburg, consisting of tract OF
seven hundred and fifty acres (75n,) large
portion Oak and Hickory and admirably
adapted to the cultivation of cotton There
is an excellent Dwelling IIouse--good on,
bulldngs--stable and barns-and houses
for the accommodation Of forty or fifty ne
groes. The good lands and decided health
ofil,e place combine to render it desirable
purchase.
For terms apply to
w. J. REES, Jr.
Statcsburgh, Sept. 10, iSi0. iG If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Gbarlrston advertisements.
10 MERCHANT TAlLGRS.
II. b. CLARKE.

II. u. G. l. a X X E, U
Has now on hand, full assortment of
the LATEST STYLE AND FINEST
QUALITY Of the following Goods:
Superfine and medium BROADCLDTHS,
in black and colors
Supcrfne aud medium black French and
German Doeskins
Fancy Casimeres OF the latest styles
Vestings--Silk and Merino, ricl. and new
patterns
Extra super. black Satins and Silks
Gents Kid Gloves. best quality, in black,
white and colors
Gents Beaver, Merino and Military Gloves
Under Shirts and Drawers, Of Silk, Wool,
Nferino and Cotton
Black Italian and fancy Cravats, Of the best
quality
Tailors' Trimmings, of all kinds.
Orders from the country promptly attended
to.
II. B. CLARKE, 2O5 King.strcet,
I'd store above Market st.
Charleston, Nov. 2s,h, ls49. S 6m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Webb Clark's Hotel,

6lSUiHTERTZLLE 8. G.,
This Hotel is situated in the most pleas
ami part of the town. The Proprietor will
be pleased to see his friends and the trav
ellinS public; promising to spare no cxcr-
tons Oh his part to render them co,iliorla-
bic. Charges reasonable.
WEBB CLARK,
. Propricfor
Jan % l3 II
J'Tri.Weeklt Telegraph, (Colnmbia)
and Charleston Courier, copy three months
and send bills to this Office for payment,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-05-15
Il, S U M. ~ M r
Boot and Shoe Mart.
BENJAMIN FOLSOM,

h re sisp, BENJAMIN FOLSOM, -Ssr
\ would respectfully inform his Sa}
sss~~ friends and the public that he ses-
8has Removed his establishment to Liberty
street, naXt tlonr TO WIN. Webb's s,ore,a
where hewll be happy to sec them.
The present state oil the market will no,
allow him to give but 4 short credit, and
trusts his prices, which are sufficiently low,
will demand the cash.
lie has just received from Charleston
and Philadelphia a veryiselcct assortment
OF gentlemen's fine Boots, tor sale ior for
cash.W n-
satsfS3Sal -ALSO--
IAn assortment OF fine and supcriinc Cal
z tors, Ties. Buskins and NJ sscs' Boo,ccs, to-
ge,her with new article styled, P0to iNo
Ties, well worthy the attention OF the ladies
OF the District. {-s
BY endcavorng to suit the taste Of all
lietrusts TO merit IL further share OF public
patronage.
Snmlcrville, Feb G.