davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-24
AZ 81 SO In Advance.
Whole Number 775.

and proceed to break open and dI.
vide the property. The trunk ofa
lady was broken into. The thieves
were caught and severely chastised.
1t was only the influence of the aged
and more discreet passengers that
prevented the incensed company
from hanging these outlaws. Prep
alatlons were made for the purpose,
but the punishment was comnluted
TO lashes on the bare back.
The accident is attributed to the
carelessness Of the engineer; and it
seems that he was conscious of his
guilt, and hid himself in the woods.'i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06

lsnlrORIAI. OUNCE.

!. D.. lIapa}os, Esq has transferred his in
terest in the Valley Democrat to Messrs
'CnAasres & WALKgR, by whom it viii
hereafter be conducted, Mr. II having re.
moved % Winchester uErrcvhe manage
Inent of Mr. IL the "Demoerat was con
Quoted with ability and for his good Union
principles We regret his withdrawal from the
corps editorial In his valcdictory, says
Of his successors :7-
@rhe Democrat WILL under the new
arrangement, be conducted by George w.
Chambers and Samuelr Walker, gentlemen
q acknowledged abilities and well qualified
% perform the duties they have undertaken.
The DEMOCRAT will be enlarged and other
wise improved, with the first number of the
next volume have no doubt that it will
merit ebdtinuation and increased patron
age, aud solicit for my successors the fur
Their eouatenahce of those by whom the pa
per has been hitherto sustained
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
DYE-ABoLIrAL REVENGE.

A Partisan journal mentions that young
officer of the Guard has just been made the
victim of piece Of double dyed revenge ~
II appears that the youth in question had
done his utmost to disturb the domestic
peace of worthy dyer and his wife. One
day last week Ire called, unlimited, when the
dyer and several Of his w3rkmen, appeared
and Selling the unhappy visitor, gave him a
good sousing in tub of indigo Then. they
made him stand before large fire until he
was entirely dry Unfortunately, he was
obliged to attend parade the next day, and
in consequence he9made such splendid use
Of soap eau de Cologne, that the tint Of indi-
go disappeared but it was to give place to a
beautiful sky blue fast color-warranted
mot to fade He remains 10 this hour blue
as blazes.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
- : -
ID lie d:

Suddenly, at the residence Of Mrs Rebecca Hunter
in this town, on Tuesday morning last: Miss SUSAN
lawn, aged Sc years
October 26th,- at the town Of Delaware Delaware
cot&kYj Ohio, MI. JAMES w. SBoLE, formerly Berks
ley cNunty, in the o6th year Of his age
And on the 18Th ut at the residence OF her father
in tierraEistown, Miss MARY JANEiSIB in the l7
year Of her age
On The nth ultimo at his residence on Mill Creek
Berkeley county Mr. JAMES NELSON at the advances
age of97years Mr. N. was a citizen of Berkeley coun
~ for many years having emigrated from ireland ID
the early part Of bis life.
SAMUEL THoRNToNi infant son Of Daniel B. andlLucl
Anna Washington. born Cedar Lawn, Jefferson coun
ty Va, December 22d, lS4i, Sied al Buffalo, Putnam
county, Va, November 18th, 1850.
Ere sin could bligh, Of sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed
And babe il blossomthere."
He's gone
4. Gone but not lost no not lost.
To God the Father on his Throne
That ransomed spirit has flown,
To Join the thousands gone before
Their trials pasr-theIr conflicts DER, ~;
To sing nf Gods tedecmingiove n
Till rolling years shall cease, 10 move"
On the route to California about The m idde of JUN
last near Fort Laramie, OF the cholera Mr. WILfIAa
X. IsH, native and citizen pf Loudoun county, ageG
about 81 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
rnE soUrmaRN DEMOCRACY.

The Lexington Valley Star, an uncompro-
missing democratic paper, administers to its
contemporary Of the southern Press severe
lecture When the Press reads such exhi-
billions II sentiment IS this in the papers Of
It's own patty, il may as well give up all
hopes IF a;dissolution Of the Union for the
next ifss years.
sThe Southern Press is boiling over With
indignatsons on account Of the passage Of the
several bills growing out Of the Slavery con-
troversy, Not one Of those measures seems
10 give Subtraction to the editors Of that pa
Der. Ifthey are TO be relied upon, the South
Is hopelsssly ruined, and their only hope Of
relief consists in the speedy repeal Of each
bill IL IS tomewhat singular, but not rnore
singular than true, that in these opiniens
they exactly agree with the abolition organs
Of the Ncrth--all Of whom are Justify calling
out for REGAL If the South has been 50:
cri6ced, We cannot understand why il is that
the Abeliiionists sheald be opposed TO the
SERIES of measures which have produced the
sacrifice Can the editors Of The S0utierfl
Press explain this singular state Of things
sIn oar opinion, the Press reekons with,
out its host, when il undertakes to say that
the Souihern Press will be found under the
hae WHICH it has raised The vast majority
Of tie Euuthern peopls love the Union q
fhess States TOO we'll to enlist under the
Mobilization Or disunion flag, raised BY the
sPyess md other Ultres' Of the South, espe
rinlly when they see the abolitionists taking
ihe sansc grcpnd, and all uniting in the cry
~ rSnaof q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
NEW AND CHEAP
FALL & WINTER GOODS.


THE undersigned hasjuss returned from Al.
= EASTERN markets with complete ASSORTMENT
OF Fan and Winter Goods which have been ssIeelss
with grea, care and viii Be sold at small prolils,
looping NE Old adage that the nimble sixpehce Il
better than NE SLOW shilling His stock consist
Y part q The following articles:
Canton Cloths, for Ladies' Dress
embroidered dos (ali colors, Beautiful article
Meriroes- assorted colors:
Alpacas, (hgnFed and plain, asserted colofs.
Mouselaihs, Figured and plain good assortment.
Ladies Shawls al patterns and sizes
ladies' Gloves, Of superior quality Silk and Kid
Hentlemen's Buskin. Beaver and kid Gloves 8
beautiful assortment OF Fail and Winter Bonness;
Superior Trimmings for Bonnets;
tenny Lind Trimmings for Dresses all eolors (.
cheap;
FAN ana Winter calieoes, beautiful pattern. aps
Laees, Edgings, Wells, Grapes illusions, Flowers.
Superior French Cloths, very low;
cssslmerss, FTencha and American, lassoried colofs
and very CHEAP;
Cassinets. all prices
Llndseys very cheap;
large stock Of DemeStics, very low
bite and eolored Flannels, very fine and chean.
is4. LIN y and 1874 Whitney Blankets, 25 per
cent lower than last year;
A good assortment OF Hosiery;
large sssoftnsnt Of Ladies' Misses, and Chill
large assortment China, Glass and oueenswars;
fe@@ Hardware;
| A complete stock of Pinwares /:
| Gentlsmenk Hats Fail fashion. yerv sui.er,or.
| Wool Hats very low;
Santa Re Mater Proof Hats, 50'ets;
/ / A complete stock Of Groceries;
Flour Bacon and in fact every article thae Il p.,,
| ally kept in retail store.
His friends and the public ale NEST respectfuflY
invited tnrchl and examine his stock before making
their purchases, as he makes no charge for SHOWING
his Goods. JOHN G. WILSON,
0pkosite tie Arsenal, .Sscna st., III Fsrry. =
Harper Ferry, Oct Is 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
EXCHANGE BANK OF
SELDEN, WITHERS & CO.
w AsHiNcToN, ID. {

w ASHiNGToN; u NJ
TINE undersigned respectfully announce that
- they have formed CO. partnership 70 transact
3 a general Banking and Exchange business in this
city, under the firm Of SELDEN, WRITER'S g.
CO., and are prepared to deal in
Foreign and Domestic e rchdages, Time Bills, Pro
niSsory Notes, Certificates If DrFasits Letters Of
Credit, Bank Notes aud Conn.
We undertake 10 make collections and promptly
TO remit the proceeds TO any designed point within
or without the Union
Mr WILLIAM SELDEN, a member Of the firm and
for many years past, the Treasurer Of he United
States will give his careful personal alterton to II
financial business which We may be employed to
transact with any CHE Departments Of the Govern
ment
The business which eur employers may require
us 10 transact win be conducted with fidelity and
promptitude, and upon the most reasonable terms
WILLIAM seldom
lat Treasurer Of ne u s.
JOHN WETHERS,
OF Atraad1a, "a.
R. w. LATHAM,
or Washington, D. C.
L. P. BAYNE.
washington. Dec. &, Is5O.-a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
!. t:RAHAM's slaGAzIsE.~ =

We saso acknowledge ne receipt Of 2 Grahasa =
Tor The m1nlA Of January 1851. Tae new wear rs
certainly commenced nbder very favourable ausnl-
ees Judging from the splendid style ID wh;ch Ill
No. Is gptsen up The embellishments mr., !. -rle
ssoufee u Prosperity. uninn Park n. y. = end
an Eyfning IN Persia the Iarer IS very pre,v
eooursd sngrsying, the sotmer Two are erecrte,l i
lAe highest style o. sie An There are No be;u-
sual FashIcn Plates and Mu,ic. TIE eon,rghp,i.;n.
are @ ne very best character One Of the PRINCIPAL
afifaesiaps of the columns Of this Number Is The
\ Tale q she Salem Wttchcrafl, ? By g. RIP. JaSaes
theeelsiessed Englssh Revelist
Cur cbsamna are unusually crowded his WI
or We NeRld gladly notice more Of the articles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
THE RoRDER soUraERN srATEs.

= an acknowledged fact that the South
ern Border States, which suffer almost exclu-
slSeiy RON the principal practical grieyance
q which the South complains the loss Of her
slave property, are the nest devoted of all
the States 70 the preservation Of the Union,
and that it Is IN those States which suffer
least such As South Carolina, Georgia, &c,
tnat the most extraYagaut advocates Of Sc
cession are found Nov. ii seems to us that,
Il the Border States are satisfied that under
the recent legislation of Congress their prin-
clpai grievance WILDE renledied, the : Cotton
states, which are comparatively slight suf-
ierers IN this respeS, may well afford to be
content II does not become them to lead
on IN matter Whieh affects almost exelu-
slvely the rights and the honor Of the Bor
der States, which States feel themselves
quite competent I'd the guardianship Of their
own interests In the event of civil war,
the border Southern States must bear the
brunt Of the conflict, while those colnahuni-
ties which are SO hercely sounding the war
tocsin will be safe in their property and FIRE
sides The States which must bear the
weight of the conflict, should be at least per-
mltted to judge whether fhe grievances I'M
der which they suffer are cause for civil war
But, though the Cotton States will not
suffer from invasion, and while we doubt not
the willingness of their sons to eneonnter
any foe upon the battle: field, they should re-
collect that there are other consequences of
dissolution more calamitous than invasion.
They should bear in mind that civil war
would drain the South of its treasures and
force it into the odious system of direcf tax
alton They should remember that the in
security Of slave property upon the borders
Of a. hostile nation,will inevitably drive the
slaves further South, and pave the way for
Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky to be-
come free States, thus introducing another
element Of diseord in the new confederacy,
and preparing the way for new dissolution
We firmly believe that the ultimate result
Of dissolution of the Union would be the
forcing slavery into some Of the South Allan
tic States, where il would soon exhaust the
lands, and compel the proprietors in self-de-
fence to abolish the institution Let us
maintain our rights in HE Union, and not
leave until itebeeomes evident that the am
putation Of the diseased limb is the only
chance for life Richmond Republican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06


A fsw days since we received from the Publishers.
cutie budget q Monthly Bulletins Of the Ameri an
AHlOaioer Ipey are the Numbers from April % De
tpber ehslve which by some means or other did aot
tFaeh us pvaofe- Each Of these monthly publications
= emoeiished with engrhsings Of the Societys best
Hlel1res executed IN the highest style ofthe Art They
slone are wen worth the yesty subscription Of S.
Each Of them contains catalogue Of the Subscribers
% The AtFs'isan An-uniSn, Comprising numerous
st Of persons scattered over the Country. from Maine
~ the gqisn lands Of California We much grati-
Ned eslrEYe many members from the State Oh Viz
gina III
The sssrss Of the Arunien has been quite as great
AZ autlciafed II has mobile object 10 view, that of
the eneaEsg OF Native Talenlit comments il
sefio , patronage and support OF every patriot and
phian,hapist Success 70 The scheme.
sir B:w Herbert is the gent for this section~he
will eheestully furnish ,ion 10 those wishing 10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
AdminisfraforFs sale.

yNIt4I- Be sold, on SatRr2as he TIA fnStaaf3 al
w Ihs Virginia Hotel in South Bolivar, por-
tion 1k the PROPERTY belonging 10 the estate Of
Wm Collins, deed CONSISTING Of
tsoaRoia; Horse Cart, AID Gears !;
l;,sadtige, and Bridle. and Fork;
a 6at o Manare; $500 5rieks, aud 5000
4ssAdls of Sand;
Alaa, alot Of Hods, aSAortis, Hoes;
Iakkid Ralss, Ropes Hamnsers, Clisels
asd otkey tcsis used in byiek-laying
Tkesais Of the above named Property viii com
menes 81 10 clock P M precisely and when con-
clndsd Elll offer for sale near the new Tilt-Hamo
mer SkepI iHarpers-Ferry,
"A idtlS9 Scafold Poles, Plahks, Patlegs;
4 Lg&defs, and a Lane House. .
TERsas 9R SALE-A credit ofsix months will be Civ
enon 6ll sums above S. the purchaser 10 give bond
and 9parored security. Underthat amount cash.
No psapsFtF To be removed until The terms COM
Plied: 9Th, WM. r. COLLINS,
n Defs G, 1850 Admiaisfrai0r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06

M3ried.

L. ms tow % Ta1rsarI. ssth uls, " the Rev. J.
G Dire Mr. yoEH G. SxKsesss Of Harprrs rrryy Sf.-.
nsIiy 9. iIederek City, Md 70 Ms GAnT +. 0sSAs
On Tnesday the 18th instant, 81 II. ~ n.,;.t
Haaef. Mr. JoHS SnzTa 10 Miss cenrr,,l -. s.s
ter Of Capt Mahlan Morris. al Of Lsedon eontvs n.
On ne 2oih ut. Mr.. DAyin GaAxrusAn ,oAl5ss. s..
Berkeley eounty, = =.
On he same day. Mr. DANaKI srooxrvto Ms E,,,.
AL Of Berkeley cOanty. -
10 o. shs same day 6, he shspherdssOv Bridge. Mr.
q Mrs James cox--all 81 Berkeley enunfy
In Mzrtinsburg on the 27th ut, by ReSs ~ s,,;,r.
Mr. BEaJAaIE s. LYErH, 10 Miss HAARrEr II 800
second daughter q Dir colAIon Hardin, Of Gerralds.
town, IL Berkeley eouaty.
On The same day, BY Rev F. wissos. Mr. s.~,,.
FL KENrT formerly OF clektsprlpc Ma 10 Miss 8 8
"a Po1sAI, daughter q Nm Jacob Peisai,-ai 81 Mar
linsburE. -
n Cumberland, Nd. On he 25th ult.. Nv The Rev. j
H Symmes, Mr.. As TRownRrper r,or nj p =
pritor The Virginia Argus 10 Miss Rrarres Sr,e
both of Hampshire county Va
Or "Wednesday. TIE 9Th Ci by the Rev Cornelius
Walker, THeNAs T. FAuMtEnoY. Esc.I ana anN n
MIlIIaAs daughter of Philip Williams. Esq all Of
On the 26th inst, by de Rev. yoseph Rake, Mr.
JAhEs 4 Hvnsros q Kentucky and Miss sUpIrH Ars,
daughter Of Thomas D, Massse Of Frederick county.
IL Clarke County, On Wednesday, erening he 9Th
lt, a. n ahnsheld t9e residence of NJ r. Page. Esq.
by The Key Joshua Peterkin, SaMuxL,W NEvrs Esq,
OF ShiHpenshurg. Pennsylvania 10 Miss HARRhEr III
only daughter Of the iage Gro b and ANN M Isslch
ofJeiiefsou County, "a
On Tuesday nd @ing. ~ Rev Robert Glenn. Rev
s. NJ sEAroS, pass4.of Presbyterian Church. 10 Miss
CLARA, daughter o. the Hon John M ffowe-all III
Franklin. Yensnge Co., IA.
On the rocks in the Potomac, Dec LIST. by Rev David
Wilson, Mr. ALFRED CINE, of Harpefs Ferry 10 Miss
SARAH j. HARTMAs OF Loudein Co, Va
On the Goth ult., BY Rev s Cover Mr. HEsEKIAH
SHERWOOD 10 Miss MARY AM LovEuss, both Of Lou
DOM cuannly
At Lexington KY on the s9th October, ANDREW
JAcEsos BARRY, Esq, and IoRTIA II. STRIBLISG.--
And on lie same day SAMUEL PREsroN HUMPHREYS
and MAReARET A. SrRIElINc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
DR. wIsrAR's BALsAMlloF WILD CHERRY.


II twas known many years ago that the Wild Cherry
tree OF This climate possessed saluabe medic prop
critics Indeed this fact known TO tie abariginesl
been regarded by their physicians of lh:
several yeirs since arrested tie attention of Dr. Wis.,
tar. highly resnectabe practitioner of Virginia Hf
investigated wcare the healing propeIEses of the
wild cherry-testcd its effects when administered alone
and when in combination with other remedial agents
He found that its natural virtues might be greatly iu
proved, and by combining with ingredients, whosk
properties well proved and generally recognized
medicine produced WHICH, constitutes remedy ~
great value in pulmonary affections and diseases this
chest and thro diseases which proyerbially prev
aent in our cities and large aud often prove IA
tall swelling thebs c mortality much greater
tn is the with most others we had almost
said all other classes Of diseases.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the
words DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER.
RY'' Phla.n blown IN the glass-each bottle bearing
label on the front, with the signature Of
H WISTAR, NJ. D.
This viii be enyeloPed hereafter with wrapper CO.
pyrighi secured lS44. on which viii always appear the
written signature Of 4 l. BUTTS.n Any one counter.
eiting the label wrapper forging the signature o.
the General Agent, will be punished with the utmost
rigpr of the law
Fer sale by L. S. EICHELBERGER,
Chdrlcst0pn.
L. p HARTMAN,
Winchester,
And by Druggists generally every wheie.
Noyembe 30. lS50-2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06

The JanuaEy No. q this eiegant m0nthlY Is 4.
fore %, ard most capital specimen it's TO-. II
eonsaias - Epgras ihrs The Constant" hSd
s1he Fons Esas q iiEe. are very finely execsssd
pIssarss The lasier i accompanied with kzsr
posns ,vrisler in excellent sasie. b. Mis- A. T.
IAu.
The5s are also Two heaEtifnl cDlonred engr1viars
enEhse4 "A Merry Christmas and Happy Nen
Yea. ard The sylPhs n the Seasons Anskd-
nsisabiS well written s,sry b. Mn. Neal scc;an-
pani<s she Constant" 4. s Arthur also furu:sh-
Is story called sTaking Boarders, written in:Als
usn1l ttcressing practical style
Whss be writes Is always % The point, and nat
point tss doing good 70 hislfellow-msn The sc:ae-
milk sFssk' viii prove highly acceptable 70 tke
Ladies -ihey should 81 aE means subscribe lor:.he
y Boz ]. s.irarneaiatrIr. & Ia scnnera 6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
ECarDefing and Rugs.

rrrf hayesfeceiyed new supply Of handsome
wv NF3russel and Ingram Carpeiing; Also, !
fe,y p IN AZ Table Covers. which We can sell at
4 ov lie. CRANE q BROWN
DecA6. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
4 CURIosiTYl.

The Detroit Advertiser has piece of oak
some three feet long, found in an ancient
shaft in the Minnesota diggins, sunk by a
race of men whose existence is unknown to
history or legend This piece of wood, which
formed a part of one shaft Of the ladder
which was used for descending the shaft, was
taken out at depth of twenty seven feet
from the surface, and is solid. A gentleman
of Detroit has in his possession stone ham
mers found at the same spot
~ A weaver in Bradford, England, has
been for some time employed in weaving in
piece of cloth the whole Of the New Tesla
ment He has lately completed the four
Gospels, and has made some advance in the
Acts of. tho. Apostles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
n m
WRITING SCHOOL.

Mr.. VIM c. ILPscoMB, tie very worthy Princi-
pal of one OF the Schools of our town, designs
giving instructions in PenmansbiP 70 aclass q
Young ladies and gentlemen, if sufficient encou-
ragement be offered, we have seen some Of his
specimens in the art and they bear ample idence
Of The perfection 10 which lie has brough j, in
his own case, no less than furnishing abundant
proof his capacity 10 impan it TO al others who
may be disposed to patronize him. Those wish
ing to join the class are rcqecstedto give in their
names at once -Spira
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
REGISTER or VIRGINIA DEBATES.
CHANGE IN THE TERMS.

THE undersigned has determined % change he
terms upon which be proposes 70 furnish he RE
GISTER OF THE VA DEBATES. as follows
Every subscriber % the Register viii be entitled
70 ne Richmond Weekly Republican for SIX
months. gratis.
To those who are already subscribers % the Rich
mond Republican. the Register will be furnished !,
- per copy.
N. B.-The numbers Of the Register win Be
mailed regularly as they appear. ana be subjected
to newspaper postage only
no. 81. GALLAHER,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
Fancy Dress GOodIs.

WE have just received very large and bean.
wv tiful assortment OF Goods-cmbracipr eyerv
thing 10 the Dress Goods line that is new and fask.
icnable- In the assortment may be found
Handsome Figured, Plain and Changeable silks.
Plain and Figured Black Silks;
Beautiful, all w Tool, French Cashmeres and Mons
liness
French, German and English Aferinoe
Handsome GiBghams from I2a 10 % cts No, vara
Plain. Figured and Changeable Alpaccass
Superior Black do; Alpaca Bombasin. verv fine
go Pieces very handsome and Cheap Calicoss.
from Ga to 20 cents;
And many other articles Of Dress Goods no, ne
eessagy TO senumerase. 81
Oh ass 1850. WIN. $. LOCK & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
UNION MeErING IN STANTON.

A greatFInion Meeting was held in staunton on
Monday week. Letters were readto the meeting
from abe Distinguished patriots, Clay, Cass, Web
ster, Disaensonf|a nd Stuart, who had been invited
taatiead- Resolutions Of fidelity TO the Union we're
passed-aaa reaLen'hasfasa prevailed through b.
out. Hon. T.. McDowelAwa present and deliver
ed "A patffo,e and eloquent address, which was
Gequrn;yintermpted by enthusiastic cheers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
NEW FILL AND WINTER GOODS,

+" Z haEe opened very large. stock Of NER
w FAIL AND WfNTER GQODSS- which
has been selected with much care, and win be sed
al very louI prices. We name in part the follow
ing beautiful DREss Goops: .
Rich Brocade and otherIDress Silks; vi
Fancy Celofed French Satin;
Plain and Figured French Cashmeres;
Mouslin de LANES
q" Alpaccas, all colors; 80
Merinoes, lall shades and colors;
Canton Cloths with many other beautiful Dtsss
Goods, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
STA MI S.
A very large stock of Long and Square Shawls,.
some beautiful styles and very cheap;
White and Scarlet Canton Grape Shawls;
BoSNETs.-- White and Dark Straw Bonnets, with
all the new styles Of Bonnet Trimmings; III
Bonnet Silks and Satins;
Velvets Gut and Uncut with general as,
sortmens OF Millinery Goods, which shall be sold
ie#. u WM. ANDERSON & CO.
II Harpers- Ferry, Oct %, 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-12-06
HATS AND CAPS
J. IL McPHAIL & Ba0EHER.

81 l32 Baltimore STREEr,
HTHOLESALE and Retail DealeFs
wv in. and Manufacturers Of HATS
and CAPS, respectfully call The aiieniioe
Of their friends, Country Merchants, ana
the public generally their large ahd
French HATS. .ai.s
f-1- Always on hand fall supply o. 'ns y .ss,
fashions Of articles in our line.
Baltimore, Sept. -, 1850.