davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

CONTENTS.
/. French Novels and Novelsts Dublin Uni
uerSitp Magazine
.. The House Of G. -Biackloood's Maya zine.
g. Grace Kennedy.-Dubiin Univeaty Maya
zine
T. British Relations with St. Domingo Fraser's
Magazine
o. My Novel; or, Varieties in English Life
Biacktcood's Magazine.
9. The Chrystal Palace in the Professionalism
Poetry: Sea Side Sonnets, The Singer May
Flowers, The Liberian Beacon, and Blind Girl to
her Sister.
SHoaT ARTICLES Aeronaut on Horseback For
eign Relations of Great Britain Transmarine Tele-
graph, Dwarf Trees, The Indian Games, Goethe
Foundation.
new volume has just commenced.
"WAsHIEoToN, 9th December, lS45.
''Ol all the Periodical Journals devoted to Lite
nature and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to TO be the most
useful 1t contains, indeed, the exposition only Of
the current literature of the English language, but
this by its immense extent and comprehension,
includes portraiture of the human mind in the
utmost expansion Of the present age.
81. @. ADAMS"
Published weekly at six dollars year, by
f. LiTTELL, & Co, Boston.
And sold by JOSEPH SHILLINGToN, corner a. ct.
and Penn avenue. Oct. 9-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
T. BAILEY, esq.
GovERNMENT HOUSE, MoNRovIA, !
July 3. 1850,

MY LoRp: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your lordships letter of May 18th, hand
led to me by Mr.. J. b. Straw, who has the manage
|ment of expedition fitted up by several eminent
mercantile and manufacturing firms in England,
for the purpose of testing, by practical experiment
the possibility of procuring supply OF cotton from
the coast of Africa. This expedition, my lord
is destined to produce important and salutary re-
|sults especially with respect to the future welfare
3of Africa, not only by increasing her commercial
impor lance, but also as means OF introducing
more rapidly the habits of civilization and the
blessings of Christianity among the barbarous
tribes of this country. There can be no question,
my lord, to the of the enterprise, paruc-
ularly in Liberia, if properly managed. They have
here persons who are well acquainted with the cul-
lure Of cotton, having had many years experience
bin the United States. These assure me, having de-
monstrated the fact by actual experiments, that
cotton, of as good quality in the United States,
can be raised here, and in large quantities, II per-
sons OF sufficient pecuniary means Will engage IN
cultvating it. Cotton in small quantities is now
raised by the natives in the interior OF Liberia; and
81 encouraged and instructed little as 10 the best
mode of cutivating' it, they may be induced to
raise ii in large quantities, indeed 70 almost any
extent. beg 20 assure your lordship that the ex-
pedition shall have every protection and facility IN
urtherance of its objects that this government can
possibly afford.
have, &c,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

~. wANTED.-A three story brick dwelling.
AlIl north ofthe avenue, and between 9th and Iith
streets. Please address note to n. w. H., at the
office Of the Republic. Oct l5-3t-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

a way BAD OSE.-It hs. been a rule with us 10
exclude all conundrums and puns not superior to
those Of our own manufacture; buta correspondent
sends us one that tempts us 10 dcviate from this
rule. lie askss
Why lie Jenny Lind like maefactor'
And answers
Because she has been condemned to Sing sing!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Browns Hotel,
PennsyiUanta Arenus bet,ceen 9Th and 7fh streets.
Thomas and lady,NY o Andrews Va
Il NJ Brooks, Pa L Dorsey, Md
NJ Lewis, Boston DIR Lcggett Boston
l. G French, do Il Taber, NY
T Bennett, Md A Hinebaugh N
NJ Duval, do w Perry, n Y
Bcal do &c Norris, Md
National Hotel,
Corner Of Penns yipania Auenue aud 6h street
w l. Baker, Va en- Gurld, NJ
II T Hunt Boston II Hambly, do
Hunt, do w w Starke, Ca
Newton Pa II Page Va
Gilbert and lady, do Mrs Nelson, do
Master II IA Gilbert, do Mrs Williamson, do
r Fisher, do T vi Carrcllo
Hon Clarke, NY NJ Haniette
w Lincoln, Mass Nj Carrello & 4 children
Irving Hotel,
Corner of PennsyiUanid AUenue and 18th street
Barstow, Detroit A II MARYLAND, WASH
l. True Washington & b Ashton Pa
w Magens, Pa G II Buckner, do
Mr. Taylor, " Y J r Duncan Conn
Col Todd, Mint YG Camel, do
Janney, Nj Buck and lady, Me
5 A Martin, do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
sUNDRIES

Curtain DC Laiucs aud DaInssks, Lace and Mus
lin Curtains. embroidered Curtain Muslins, Tasscl
Loops, Gnnps, SC, Linen Sbcctings-all widths:
Table DsInasks and Napkins, Pillow and Bolster
Linens, Damask and Huckeback Towels, white
and colOrcd maTseillcs Quilts, white COunterpanes
from . I'd up; cloth Table and Piano Covers.
worsied damask Piano Covers; white and colorccl
furniture Dimity, Furniture Chintzes, Scotch and
Russia Diapers, housewife and family Linens. bed
Blankets-great variety; crib blankets and Quilts,
&c, &c.
Together with every other article in their line:
all Of which they anxious to close with the sea
con. Dnionl June 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

yJNHE UNDERSIGNED will attend to any bust
L meas as an agent in Washington that may be
entrusted to his care. He will attend promptly to
the procuring of bounty land warrants under the
late act of Congress- on the most reasonable terms.
His office, for the present, is the Magne
Telegraph Office, Congress Hall.
Oct Sim Is. b. FRENCH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

RiLIs OF EXCHANGE, payable at sight At
ID any bank in Great Britain, from l. upwards,
may be always procured Of
J. p CALLAN,
Agent Of Harnden Co, Office
Sept 25-dtf Corner OF aud eth streets.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

Cry ExrREss.-James A. Common, worthy and
industrious citizen Of Washington, has just com
menced little enterprise in every way worthy Of
encouragement With light spring wagon, and
single horse, he proposes to convey goods e1pe-
didously from place TO place throughout the city
and Georgetown. We commend him TO public
favor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

FREEMAS's YionAsr TorAL ABsTISENor So.
orETY.-A regular meeting Of this society was held
on the llth instant, at Temperance Hall. The fol
lowing officers were unanimously elected
Presdent-Georgc Savage.
let Vice Presidential T. Harrington.
ID Vice President-Danicl Pierce.
Sd Vice Prosident-Charlos Turner.
Recording Secretary John r. HarbauCh.
Corresponding Sccrctary-P. X Riley.
Financial Secretary Marsh u. Clarke.
Treasurer Selby Parker.
Executive Committee John ID. Clarke, Edward
Miller, J. Y. Freeman, J. f. w. Thompson, A. V.
Gross, selby Parker, J. p. Mac Elfrcsh. Daniel
Pierce, Richard Flowers, Is. T. Stark.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

A MEETING OF MIGRANTS AT ABERpEEN.-The
Aberdeen Herald has an account of a meeting
on Friday, Of forty vagrant children, several of
whom were convicted thieves, with Sheriff Wat
son. "by invitation through the police constabes"
They treated to repast of biscuits and coffee,
provided by Captain aud Mrs. Barclay, after which
the sheriff addressed them in few simple
fences. illustrative of the advantages of good con-
duct, and the miseries which invariably follow bad.
The sheriff indicated opinion that many of them
might be naturally disposed to viruous habits, but
were led astray by chad boys" upon which one Of
the youngsters, a little blear-eyed fellow, said,
"Deed, there's much or gwecd." [goodl This
sally provoked peal of laughter. The sheriff de-
scribed the horrors Of convict discipline the huks
and beyond the seas, and e1patiated on the bless
ings OF industry and virtue, lie then asked all the
boys who would be willing TO attend school to
stand up, when about half of them up, the
other half resoutely keeping their seats and some
Of them saying, awe want work" The sheriff
expressed a hope that all of them would be willing
10 20 To school, when boy, j 4, said,
can what's our lowk 10 dee?' (Angiicc, What are
our parents to do?) The "social" meeting was ra-
Their ludicrously wound up by the apprehension Of
two Of the parties on,a charge of theft. On being
searched, pawn tickets, of the property they
supposed 10 have stolen, were found on their per-
sons. An arrest at such a time hardly Judi
cious; il will be difficult for the future to get them
together for any good purpose.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

This is very near the mark, and Of course does
not correspond with the c1traysgant statements
now going the rounds Of the press.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
norsr- FuRNIsurno. DRY GOODS.


ID H. HOOE CO, Market Space, between It'll
and sth streets, have now in store a full and
complete assortment Of the following
IN CARPETING.
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brusses, English
Brussels Step Brussels, Imperial Three Ply super
hne lngrains, hne and common ingrains, Twillcd
Nonetian., (all widths,) Plain Vcnctians. (all
widths,) printed Druggets, baiEc Crumb Cloths
bras, Stair Rode, Chenille and Tufed Rugs, supc-
nor Floor Oil Cloths, from 20 Is feet ia width.
which will be cut 10 Mt any shaped passar &c Or hall,
white and colorcd Canton NIattings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

Issued from The United States Patent Office for the
peek ending October 10, 1850, and bearing date
October 10, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

THE CRY o. WAsmNoToN.-Thc census returns
have not yet been officially made; but our estimate
Of the population Of the city s az follows.
Whites. ..s....... ........... 29,OO
Free colored. ..............s,5 800
Slaves. .................,..l, 800 lO,4OO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-11
QUEEN OF THE LAGAN.

Oh her feet went like flashes of light
Where the green cracked snow-fringed ana hoary
And her curs, like your streamers at night
Were dancing abroad in their glory;
But her glance, US she passed, was so proud;
When / turned out my heart read in 1t
HSlio away for the cloth of your shroud,
Twill be needed you know not the minute
Now you'd look upon maidens as fair,
By the Lagan in skies and sevens,
and, mark me, you'd meet with them there,
The fairest beneath the blue heavens;
But the eyes of that fairy one shone
Twin spirits more magic betraying
And colored shade like my own,
But fear something quicker at Staying
Then looked on the beautiful sky,
And looked where the Lagan lay Frozen
But she first for my bound was 100 high,
And the last rather cold to be chosen.
When young Hope tipped the cheek of despair -,
With smile, saying, Stay, has he tried her T.
pye notion you'll crow 10 the air
Ifhe get but ten minutes beside her.
Oh! the world for young Hope and her smile,
And her fore sight in love and in glory
Sure had not slipped back half mile,
Till picked up the ruth OF her story.
Did say there were maidens as fair2
Well, the Lagan has gems-no denying
But that morning, dear river, swear,
Twas the queen OF, You parted me signing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-11
pOETICAL.
From TIC M, Yord; Erening fOss.
"ALBEIi"-lIY PHILOSOPHY.
.,,,,.x N,,t curSocK.

IErom t,e M. Yori: Erening fos'.
aaI.BEI, "-MY PHILOSOPHY.
ny WILLIAM P. MuLcHISock.
THOUGH nv DAYS are days of sorrow,
Though still sadder days are nigh,
or the dawn of some bright morrow
Still Dreamer,
Be the season rough or vernai,
Looking t'wards the starry sky-
Of a friendship sempite.nal,
Still Dreamer, |;
Though earth's doubters, nigh hcart-oroSen
At each trial, grieve and sign;
OF the words that God has spoken
A believer, /.
plapne NAV come and famine longer
Mans weak heart and soul may Try:
That Gods mercy will prove stronger
A believer. |!
Though che bends down now, despairing'
With sad and fearful eye
OF a better day for Erin
Still Dreamer, l;
That the bitter tears she weepeth
viii be dried up by by-and bye,
That She is not dead, but sleepeth,
A believer, l.
Though her brave whove nobly striven,
Under prison fetteis lie;
That they mission'd were OF heaven,
A believer, L;
That in days 10 come their story,
Drawing tears from ev'ry eye,
Shall crown all with deathless glory,
A believer, /;
Though the world has mig ht 10 sever
Many closely woven tie,
That some hearts love fondly ever,
A believer, l;
In love no time hath alterd,
In love no gold could buy, :,
That in lies worst i'll ne'er falterd,
A believer l.
Though no comforts sure and lasting
Nav be mine before die,
Pleasures bright cup never tasting,
= SekA Dreamer, |;
5&6leh my air-built castles crumole,
when they brightly meet mine eye;
Though my lot be poor and humble,
Still a dreamer, l.
Slough we spurn our poorer brother,
Though we coldly pass him by,
That we'll yet love one another,
A believer, l.
That the miser's heart will soften,
When the famine striker cry,
That his hand will give, and often,
A fond Dreamer l.
Dreaming still, and still believing,
That Mankind will yet descry,
God himself console the growing,
And raise up the lowly, high;
OF this faith so grand and holy,
Let the atheist doubt and lie,
In a spirit meek and lowly,
A Believer, /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-11

NJ Evans Of Nd, presented petitions from Geo E. War
6.d, from Mary Lea AID Others and from Elizabeth Ring
.as widow Of Capt Toms Ring, pravng indemnity 10
French spoi4ons prior - 1900 which seye.ay &c
fer.sd to tho Committee IN Clins.
Mr. Butler of Pa after tho second moved post,
the election Of Clerk proceed the election Ser
uoant at-Arms. Objected TO.
Mr. Marshall made Intellectual effort to have Thomas J.
Campbell acting clerk, sworn in as clerk pro ,enpore
Nj Kaufman made Intellectual effort 10 have the pura
~ prncole adopted s;e- TIER ,7iil for clerk.
NJ. McMnlen. ! ~
ltlu,-y
=, IyiIssiiy .-st.
Toe question ~ ana nays ana resulted IN
the negative BY yeas 50, nays ll6.
The House then adjourned until to-morro~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-11

CONCORD ACADEMY.-1hree four additional stalt'
~ can be received the Isl Of January. -" 49,,
Dec i-eii !. W. CoLEAAH ftHei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

hoped the President would allow him to put the origi
nal motion to the meeting, which was carried
The ofncsrs re-elected are
President-The Hon. Joseph Q. Hornblower.
Vice Presidents-Revs David Porter, ID. D., l.. Bleek-
er L. Mott. Samuel Fisher, Samuel ii. Cox, VIM. Pat
ton, d. l.. Cawoll, T. H. Skinner NJ Brown d. Q. Lam
sing, e. Phelps, 3. g. Schoonmaker, p. &. Hay n B. s.
Beman f. Robinson, l.. L. D., j s. Spencer, ID. D., w.
Adams G. N Judd, L. Mason, b. Baldwin, Isaac Crane
Esq. A. g. Phelps, H. Dwight j. w. Leavitt, p. Par
rift W W. Chester j. Brewster G. o. Halsed, Rev. Ii
White, d. d.
Corresponding secretary-Rev. NJ. Noble.
Recording ecretary-M. Wilbur.
Treasurer-W. A. Booth
Directors-Revs. A. ID. Eddy, d. D., J. W McLane, II
N. Brinsmade d. D., s. d. Burchard, X. Skinner Jr.
s. T. Spear. j. G. Stiles A. t. Campbell, J. j. Oliver,
D., James Knox, Rev. Fisher Homer T. Ketcham, T
Dewey, 4. H. Owen, J. b. Sheffield, H. Morgan, Q. b
Hatch, A. q. Phelps, Jr., d. Salter
The President, in closing, said he would under tn
circumstances, resume and not go back but do
little more good, if he could.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15

AGRICULTURAL.
NIARL..

The following remarks of Faulkner, upon the
properties OF mari as manure, will be oppor-
tune to those who may not have this work, but
have mari beds upon their estates He says:
"Marl is very alu: bic mineral manure. the
operation OF which has been little understood,
though it has been used from the earliest times.
Even within these two or three years it has been
regarded as an improver of the soil, by affording
carbonate of lime, which is limestone in state
of minute division, but the German chemist,
and particularly Spreugel, have MADE the i'm,
portant discovery, that it owes its chief virtue to
the presence Of saline substances, as ii is found
to contain snlphate and phosphate of lime and
potash. Whenever, therefore, n.arl can be had
at convenient distance, it must prove valua-
BILE manure on most lands, and should always
be used in preference to any other earth for
making composts The only limit in its appi-
cation to grass land is, that ii should not be laid
SO thick as TO destroy the grass by excluding
the air.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
FANCY ARTICLES.

wv f. respectfully call the attention of the pub.
w lie to our large and beautiful stock of FANCY
ARTICLES, of which the following are part
Fine Port Folios, inla,d with Pearl Gentemen's
Porte Monies, various sizes Pearl. Tortoise
Shell and Velvet Gard Cases; Ivory Port Mo.
MES, for Ladies; Paper Weights; Paper Cut
ters Steel Deeds, Rings and Tassels Lubin's
Extracts; Mangenet and Condray's Extracts
for Handkerchiets, put up in fine cut and press
ed glass bottles of different sizes Piver's Elk
tracts; Partisan Pomatum, pnt up in China
Heads; Best German and American Cologne
in Fancy Toilet, Cut Glass, pressed & finest gill
Ruby Bottles; Salts Bottles; Perfume Bags; Rou
sells Poulade PhiIucome; Renaud s. Co.'S Bears
Oil; Rose Hair Oil; Glenn s. Sons and Rou
sells best Shaving Compound Aromatic Rose
Tooth Paste reabury Tooth Wash; Lily
White; Toilet Powder; Circassian Soaps
Omnibus, Transporter, and Marsh mallow Soaps
Fine Fruit Soaps, &C., SC.
ALSO-A large and complete assortment of Hair
Tooth, Nail, Comb and Infant Brushes.
HARPER s KINNEY.
Staunton, May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
10 the ladies.
T. N. GREEN

ii AS just received an elegant and fashionable
IL assortment of DRESS AND FANCY
GOODS, embracing in part the following articles,
Rich Dress Silks, Blk Gro de Rhine, and Fig'd
Blk. do, Checked Plaid and Printed India
Wash do, Glace do, Changeable Silk Musns
"a new article) Satin Levantines, Satin Strp'd
and Plain Barages and Tissues, in all colors,
Corn col'd Dress Goods, Several vareles)
New Style French Lawns, beautiful article)
Embroidered Swiss Dress patterns, Festooned
Linen c. Hdkfs., at every price, Plain do,
Blk. and White Lace Dem Wells, Barage do,
French Worked Muslin Capes and Collars,
Lace do, Transferred Lace Cuffs and Ribbon
ditto, Rich Sashes, Neck Ribbons, Super Blk
and Col'd Kid, Silk Lisle, Th'd and Riding
Gloves, Blk Silk Mitts, Belts in every variety,
Marcellanes, all colors, Lsle, Th'd Cambrick
and Muslin Edgings and Insertings. Bobbins
Braids, Ribbons, trimmings, Combs, Fans,
Blk. and Fancy Parasols, Large size Blk do j,
French Flowers and Bonnet Tabs,
ALSO
A beautiful assortment of Corn Cold and Bro
Linen Half Caters and Morocco Slippers, in all
colors, "a new article,) &C., &C.. &c.
Stanton, April |, lS50-Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
STANTON
DRUG STORE.

YNHE undersigned have just received their
Il SPRING SUPPLY, and would respectfully
solicit call from their friends and the public gen
orally. We will always keep on hand fresh aud
well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and
Dye-Stufs,
the latest Patent Remedies, and general sssort-
ment of Fancy articles, Soaps, Peyumery, SC.
o. All orders from Country Merchants and
Physicians will be promptly attended to.
HARPER s. KINNEY.
Staunton, May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15

The Germans have recently taken particular
fancy in raising potatoes. The following is
their method of producing the greatest good fol
greatest number: "The potato is planted
whole, without any preparation, only allowing
little more space than usual. When the plants
have attained the height Of the hand, they are
also cleaned and hoed as usual. When how
ever, the time for drawing up the earth around
them has arrived, the following process is a.
dopted instead '"The green stalks are divid-
ed and laid down with the hand on the flat soil
in the form of the spokes i'll wheel, and cover
ed with the neighboring earth-the operation
being readily performed by placing the foot on
the plant Some weeks later the leaves begin
to push through the soil, when they are again
laid down and covered with four inches of earth.
This is all the labor required, and occupies about
the same time as the ordinary hoeing-up pro-
cess, but ii produces six times more fruit The
subterranean stalk are covered with potatoes in
the form of a wreath Or chaplet"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
TAILORING.
N. YORK e. PHIL ADELPHIA FASHIONS

TINE undersigned grateful to their friends and
L the public, for the liberal patronage they have
would respectfully inform them that they have
lnsfreceived the NEW York AND PAsLApE1pH1A
Fashions, for the Spring and Summer, and are
now able to dress man in City style, at the short
est notice and on the most accommodating terms.
w. j. & J.. G. POTTER.
Stanton, April II, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15

KEEPING OF AN1MALs.--Do farmers ever re.
fleet that all food and attention consumed by an
imals, without corresponding improvement, is
SO much money thrown away? Every day III
the life of a brute should be day of progression
towards maturity, either of working capacity OF
the shambles. Curtail your stock, sell or even
give them away, till you have reduced the num-
der, within your ability to f,lll-feeding A prime
milking COW, amply fed, housed and clearly
kept, will produce as much milk through the
season-winter and summer-as four or half a
dozen, miserable brutes half fed; yet the last will
consume two or three times the amount of food
and attention appropriated by the other.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
June I st, 1850.

wv Z have entered into partnership under the
w firm of BREcKENRIpGE Il Cow,NE, for the
purpose OF conducting the mercantile business in
Stauuton, and respectfully invite the attention of
our patrons and the public 10 our supply of
SI.REsgKEFs GOODS,
Just received. Our store is al the old stand of j.
b. Breckenridge. Mr. Breckenridge takes the
place of Mr.. Brooke in the late firm, and there will
be no change in the accounts of the customers any
more than if the said Brooke had continued. We
will settle all claims due to from the late firm of
CowNE & BROOKE just as limo change Of partners
had taken place.
J. B. BRECKENRIDGE.
r. w. COWNE,-Jr.
Stanton, June q, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-15
Hardware Store.

THE subscriber having rented, temporarily, the
\ brick house, near the Virginia Hotel, Staun-
ton, formealy part of the old Bell Tavern, ia
having ii fitted for the reception OF stock OF
II A Il d w A r E
purchased and on the way from the Eastern Mar
kets. which he expects to receive about the Goth
instant.
His stock will embrace all articles in the HARD
WARE line, both useful & ornamental, particularly
an extensive assortment ofTooLs AND MATERI-
AIS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Blacksmitbs
and other Mechanics.
He invites the especial attention of Builders
and Contractors to his stock of building materials,
which they will find large and general, ct mode
rate prices.
70 Country Merchants he will be disposed to
sell upon the most favorable terms and invites their
examination ofhs Stock, as he will endeavour to
make his prices such as to secure their patronage
The Farmers will find many things new and
useful never before offered in this market. Be
lieving that good Stock Of Hardware is demand
ed by the wants ofthe community, he hopes by
strict attention to merit and receive the patronage
of the public.
GEORGE E. PRICE.
Staunton, Oct. Is, l649.-if