davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02

Total cost Of old parchment 50 ,OO2:4l
The appropriation for the present one
was originally $4,000 This will have
to be considerably increased, as it is al
ready nearly exhausted. The money
now expended can be seen from the fol-
lo,,,;,,. ;,ar,s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-08-02

CONVENTIONAL GOSSIP The Compar.
attire Cost.--We find in the Ohio State
Journal the cost to the people of the
State ofthe old Constitution and the cost
thus far Of that which will be the new
one when the delegates make it and the
people adopt it.
The Items ofexpenditure as exhibited
in the Auditors report, for the old parch-
ment, are as follows:
Pay of Members 50 ,649:4l
Printing Constitution. journals. &C.. 345:OO
Printing bills for Convention .---.. 800
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

laboring under a severe cold, and being muel
~al,eued from travel. he readily complied with
The announcement made by lis friends, aud
addressed the people in a speech Of nearly
three hours length.
He commenced with stating that he did not
come to speak Of antecetents, buto( whit was
best to be done in the present state Of affairs
lie referred TO the abuse he had received from
some of his constituency and certain presses in
the State. He did not come to handy epithets
with them. HIS object was, to lay before his
fellow-citizens what he conceived TO be the
true issue presented by the Seccssionisis-
Whether we had couse to srcede or not. He
took the ground thai we had not, and in very
clear aud lucid manner, showed that the South
had no JUST cause Tor calling for a diss luton
Of the Union. Nothing was to bo gained by
it-much to be lost. lie descauted upon the
merits Of tho various adjustment bilIs-stated
that California could have been admitted with
The boundary Of $50, or $500, II it had not
have been for Southern Senator'S, IIo was au-
thorized by the friends Of the Compromise Bill
to say t. the Southern Senators, that if four
Of them would vote for the bill, that the s nth
ern boundary should be $3.50, or 81 90-that
three members agreed to the proposition, but
The FOURTH he could not find. He showed tina,
the President was friendly TO the South, and
that his Influence with his Northern friends
was made to bear on the passage Of the Fugi.
tive Slave Bill, &c.
lie defended himself against the charge that
he was arrayed against the South, and was act
ing with the Northern Free-soilers. lie showed
that he had done as much to expose and to hold
up to public execration the incendiary course
of Seward, Hale and Chase, as.nny mar in the
that he was never found rotng nth
them; that his votes would be found with those
of Cass, Clay, Webster, Dickinson, Downs,
Dodge, Pratt, Pearcr, and other friends
IF the Union.
In word, his speech was %replete with sound
md conservative doctrines-a ~dignif4d and
defence of his course in the Senate. lie
vas actuated by patriotic motives, and a love
or the U'nion-and was willing to leave his
in The hands of his constituents.
Col. Neville, having been frequently al
uded to by Gen. Foote in the course ofhis re-
made a short rejoindor. The discus
ion between them-if it may be so called
'os conducted with entire good feeling, and
that Difference towards each other which /
hould ever govern political opponents in de.
ate, {
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
MISREPRESENTATION.

In the last No. Of the Mississippian, receive
this morning, under the glazing cal Ion Of
"HOM H. s. FOOTE'S ENTREE IN Wis
SLSSIPPI = SPEECHES AT jackson
AND CANTON! ~ SENATOR FOOTY
HUNG IN EFFYGY!!!- GREAT Elk
CIIEJuENT! the editors of that pape
profess to give an account of the events con
nectcd with and subsequent to the spoakin,
at this place on Monday last. They GET thei
Information, no doubt, from their corlespon
dent, -" Madison" We should not have nr.
hced this article, had MT the effort been Their,
made to induce the public to believe, TINT n,
excitement and indignation of this communit,
was SO grehtlhat Gon'l Foote lad been hup,
In eitIgy by the citizens of Canton. NOTHING
could be farther from the truth. 1t was done
al the dead hour OF night, by the saascalotes OF
the Dtsunlonis's, no doubt, who have not had
the t%enerity or the effronrery to acknowledge
the deed. The act was condemned bv the gen.
3en1e" OF the d%isuGion party, themselves; and
so dlsgraceful was it considered that the .Wnd-
'son'an, in its last issue, purposely rerrainod
from noticing it at all. But the MississipDinn
heralds 1t to the world, in bold face as an act
verify OF especial note, with ordinations
and dashes But why not tell all? Colonel
Neville was also hang in e6igy The succeed,ng
n'gat. inns also met the condemnation of
gentlemen OF all parties. The "Great Excite.
ment!" Of the Mississippian is a great hunt ug.
There was no excitement, EXCEPT n liule n, ,ho
heel Of th4 evening, after Gen. Foote had ler,
the meeting, and that was exhibited in tho
shouts and yells of some dozen disunlonis,s
AS to the Mississippion's correspondent,
" Madlson," we have not the time nor room n
notice HIM at present. His letter is n tissne If
false colorlngs and misstatemen,s from bcoir.
ming to end. Gen. Foote left the Court.honso
N company with his daughter and other Indies
alter Col. Neville had replied to such oor.
TONS OF his speech as referred to him. and noo.
its close. Every one present, who is coonizon,
OF the circumstances under which he Ieft tho
speaking knows that it vas not to avoid fnr.
,neF debate, There was no necessity for it, as
Col McWllie's rejoInder was only in oxnIon.
a'l0n' and II was not expected by any bodv
mat GenI Foo'e would again address the an.
dience. 0u'
Inc Mlssisaippian's article is a ludicrou,,
'arc'cal attempt to make it APPEAR that tbereis
o,00! excitement" in Mississippi, when the
ruin ls' the only excitement is anon, ,ho
operatives in the Mississippian office. MIA ~
oouOt swear worse than the army in Flsndor,
al having to stick in 50 many 'cn2s,' DASH IS
and exclamation points ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

TRICKS OF TEE DlsnNovfsTs 1T was an
nounced in a public print that Governor Quit
man, Generals Dufield, huston, and Cooper
and Hon. messrs. C. P. Smith. S. S. Boyd. G.
R, Clifton, III, Gdion, W. l. Harris. r. J..
Stewart, II. Cassidy, p. B. Starke and II. w.
Tompkins' had been specially Invited to adj
dress tho late d%isunion meeting at Natchez,
ana that many of them had signiRed their in.
tentIon TO speak on than occasion, ben the
day came, however, Gov Quitman and Cen
tlus''n were alone lntheir glory; not one Of
the other invited speak ers were on hand. n
was also announced that the" venerable .Judoe
"lncnester" would also speak on the occn.
slon' The Judge has since authorita,ivelv de.
clared that his name was used without his an.
monty, and Hon. Messrs. S. S. Boyd and p
b Starke have also enabled the Natchez Con-
'ier1o state that the use of their names was
wholly unwarranted and unwarrantable. and
tna' they areropposed to disunion, secession.
any similar step, in consequence of the ac.
non oil Congress."- Tcksburg Wttg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

49, la
In this place, on Taesday evening y G \,
the Rev, d s. Tod, Mr, REUBEN 4 {,
Miss ANN REBEccA MARsHAhL, az = !
Near this place, on WEDNESDAY f,s SssI !.
by the Rev J. B. Walker, Mr; , ,sis caan
to Miss SARAH LATHAM, all o. 'p'' !,
errho printer acknowledge T ~ !,
of lis quota Of the wedding cake. 'a N
have our warmost congrotuI'lian'' Y W
wishes for the full realizationo' 4
of happiness. DMs
I Near Livingston, in this county " Gp,rl
inst, BY The Rev. Mr.. Coopet nr f., S0
BsRIAND, TO Miss ELIzABETH =,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

0HwARo OF New YoHK.-This worthy wrote
a ie''erto Col Webb, In February, l849, when
the election for U. S. Senator was pending. in
winch he pledges himself to represent the
whole wing party and not a faction Of it--that
he will not yainly agitate tho slavery question.
defining a vain agitation 10 be that which
leads to no practical result, and ~pronouncipg
that agitation : worse than useless, which, PROS
ecuted tor unattainablo purposes, puts in ieop
ardy great exciting interests.n This letter
aided his election; and what manner
OF man he is may be inferred from the fact
mat ne has 50 far during his Senatorial career
'et'd entirely and continuously in opposition
TO rs tenor and its pledges cksbu-g Rhig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

CENSUS OF MIsslssIppt.-Returns rrom i,
Assistant Marshal are beginning to be- moJo y
tue Marshal Of the Southern District %, r;.,,
IL; ;hs e pav's' NeShoba has the honor of being
'"9 nfs' eoon'y reported, which, cons,derio :
Tue late period at which the blink .obodnl,ss
were received, is highly credible to tho A.
g,s'an' Marshal of that county, James Wo,,s
Esq harrison county is next in order, wber'
: : rorn'qnet, Esq. has been acring os II
s's.ant Marshal. In short time Tho Con.1.
o. me whole Southern District of II,
VIII be reported; and from the odmirahI, 0,u'o
TEN that has been adopted bv Congroa.
a - 10y q me gentlemen which il was the
I'M" ,Or'une o. Col DAVIS 10 select, tho returns
WIN doubtless come in with great accuracy
[SouMfon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

a PuFF!-G Gentlemen who are fond
o. pqg'ng' would do well to call on our
friends PRIHsTIRY & MOsBY, where thew
: regale themselves with an elegant
hsgalia' Of magnum Bonum brand and
delightful favor. We speak from The
caro- having tried the article. They
will do 10 "puF.p 10y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

APPOINTMENTS, &c.-A W,,,i,I
p' e Of the ION inst. says,
COL Campbell, late Consul IN.
TOdd, Of Ohio, and Col. T.Ss1 ! ~
have been appointed a cSm1i..,s.
Boundary sarsoy, and to ,rs0, II
ans in the Valley OF the Col.,,a,
lands. lauo
Red dick Mckee, Geo. ". B,,,,,.
koz'nkraft have been do,ivn,l.5
10 negotiate %trea,ie, s;,t =
of California, 'r'
Neither the Consulate Il H,,,,,
jndgeship in California ba, b,sn sT.
Mr. John A. Collier has pDbIi,sd ,
the Republic of'his morning, dated !,
declining the CalIecturshipof Cslr',
him by The President,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

EaRAruM.- IN our notice last week
Of Godey's lady's Book, we should have
acknowledged the receipt of the Nouem-
Ger instead Of The October No. Cooley
IS always half a month "ahead Of bis
contract. The prospectus is crowded out
this week. =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

Z VERMONT SENATuR.-rbe Vernon I
ture has elected IIor. solomon Foot, h
Senator, in place Of Samuel s. Phelps
New [IAMPsHIRE.-The Democrats
hompsh re have nominated John Alp
New Boston, Tor Governor
FUGITIvE SLAVES The 6sf ragitipedl
has been tried atPaiIadclphia, aud um
ia the discharge of the negro. The q
fai cd to make out his case.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

The number of emigranrs which al
New York during the month d Sep
was 2l,O64, of which there were from
1918; Germany 564O; England SsIi
way 639; Sweden ST.; France $751; $
BAT; Switzerland 907; and Ilaly 100
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

Later fron
.' y have received !, -'laA
w5i '.1 p9Psn mp to 4, NJ In g'.'a
Governor Bell Ia. i...'s'
5 5og, ,.,s 'ho Legislature . Y, !, p9
u mo,i, ,S'a a'g q Novyns. 4 y 4
.G ga,,oa Submitting he pa,,..
re, to a direct vote Of h. pte
October. "u Monday
e.. No lndinn depfsdstion,
San Antonio ror .hs ''s s'n
place. y he pao..
The Us. Boundary
eamr'd at San An,omo , I, Y,
qaartel occurred between i, T.
" %', on. s. says the Ledger r,,pl,.d
Arrangements have been =. n q
extensively from Iudiapol, ' ! !. o
MF. Cunningham, who /. a., N'y
business expects TO % pav 4. 'n''I
"a. twenty-five thousand IN s''I
IL year-so say' the Victoria ~
,on ~ citizens Of Indiapol, rla aa5'|
. a"uss !, on receiving ihlolbgen.. v
,r ,,o Of the peaF'o bill, NiSs a.. !,
oil them are in in favor q r.
= = letter from Harrison COUNT, 7,
I" crop !, turning Ou, much i,
anticipated. The corn III ! ps'''f
An immense in N u I
oorn-growing very lucrative /
Tor the last few Yeas. Di"'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
CANTON;
UNION MASS MEETING.

On Monday, the 18th Of No
venlber next, the FRIENDS OF
THE Union, without distinction
Of party, are invite to meet in
the city Of jackson, to express
their love for the Union, and to
consult as to the best means to
maintain it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

FROsr,-We had some two or three
sllgn' itosis more than a week ago, but
.nls morning the earth was covered as
nl.n . mantle Of snow. We have sell
oom seen a heavier frost.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26
=@nnnr.In ~RARBEcUE.

There will be q PaDllc soIb iut.
Camden, on Wedaesley I'M addrss'
which Hon, JEFF. DAVIS u
constituents,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

VALUE or LAND W%ARRlrs.-A D.,
is being made upon the pension oH,s ,
ington for the issuance Of Iand u, -,
'he lnle law, 4 correspondent Of NJ
Of Con'nterce s'ys, N IS he opi,ai,t !
rants, say for 100 acres, pil not Be ror1
ket mare than Thirty or @oy doRar,, Or
the outstanding warrants, issued to h,
can volunteers, will depreclale in ik,r
The par value, 50 to speak, Of 100 sc
rauts, is $500
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

voted Tor the extension Of the liue at that time,
nnd yet, 10 democratic parlanee, the Southern
Wigs are the enemies Of the soutbl An I'M
telligent people will see who are their real
friends and who are the mere pretenders.
Again, charge a deep laid scheme Of hosliI-
ity to the interest Of the South, in the admins
ration Of Mr.. Polk, in sending Col. Stephen
sons regiment to California to be colonized
there, instead of sending Southern regiment.
Who does not know what influence that reei-
ment had in the establishment of the State
constitution Of California. Il was a regiment
o free sellers, and they were sent there for the
purpose Of occupying the country, as perma-
nent citizens. They took the implements Of
husbaadry with them, and all the appertenan.
ces Of a permanent settlement, and stood ready
at the first attempt TO organize State, to show
the weight of their influence, whutever il mioht
be against our peculiar institutions. They
manifested their opinions-they showed their
influence, in the constitution-whefe seyeraf
members Of the Regiment were in power, and
where their notions were cirried out to their
fullest extent against our peculiar institutions.
The first impulse from the United States was
thus given by the Executive, to the government
of a 'free State" on the broad Pacific, and that
by a simon pure democratic administration.
and yet the followers of that A ADMINISTRATION in
their blind zeal, advocated its measures.
80 p
and blazon them all to the skies. Now, 'that
their own medicines operated different from
their personal wishes, they hadiy turn upon
the whig administration and charge all the lila
Of bad government to it, with whit justice the
people may judge.
| deny that the so-called democrats have
shown by deed lhatthey are the peculiar friends
OF the South. Iii be so, their love is mani
tested by faith and not by works-by high
sounding words-but not by actual results.
What P%retence have they then to be calling
on the people, irrespective of party, to ioin
with them in their mad crusade against The
Union of the States. Surely they have no
pretence, Of patriotism. On the contrary.
patriotism wonld dictate that al who love
their country, should unite with those who
are in favor Gifts peace and harmony, its liber-
ty and its laws. 'Phey Should join with US who
are for UNFOLDING AMI preserving the i~nstitu.
our fathers, and not for destroying them
without good and sufficient cause. We appeal
% our democratic opponents to cease their
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST STATE CONFERENCE.-THE
BODY Will ass mble in the city of jackson on
! thursday, the 8h November. at 10 O'Clock
line order of religious services Will be as fol-
lows:
1hursday--At 10 o'clock, Introductory sel-
mon, Rev.T. G, Freeman, of Natchez: Rev.
Il. B. Hayward, of Preston, YaIlobusha, coun-
ty, alternate. AT night, Iadian Missions, Rev
ST. Tichenor, Of Columbus; Rev. A. Mohitt,
alternate.
friday A night, on the Istructi0n of the
Colored Population, Rev. l.. B. Holloway, of
jackson; Rev. VIM. II. Taylor, of Utica, alter
nate.
'Sa'urday-At 10 O'Clock, Bible Sermon. Rev
IT, IT, Martin, Of Grenada; Rev. D. l.. Russell.
OF Vlckshurg, alternate. At night, on Edu.
cation, Rev. J. B. Stitler, of jackson. e
Sunaay-.At 10 O'Clock, Domestic Missions.
Rev. VIM Carey Crane of Yazoe City; Rev.E
q Eager of Warren, county, alternate. Az
'ernoon, Foreign Missions, Rev. G. w. Allen,
OF Vernon Rev, S, ]. Caldwell, of Canton, all
M
P0persbhroughout this State are requ ,sted to
copy this notice.
VIM. CAREY CRANE, Cor. Sec.
WIN. JORDAN BENSON, R. Sec.
Yazoo City, Oct. 81. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

Ten ships one bark and tlleen I
landed at New Orleans on ne
gest number of vessels which Ap' iana''
this season.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

Mr.. WIN. D GALLAGHER, q Distinguish
Of Ohio, has, i is said, been nPp''''I
vato Secretary Of Mr.. cOt~io, S'e''l
The Treasury.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

There is a g eat falling Of in the deg
Boston in September, comoared with \
responding months Of last year. lnSI
Der OF f849, there were 633 dent''i
tember of 1850, 1913 showing a d'as
325-nearly o%ne>haIf.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

GF The call in to-day's paper for a
public meeting to be held on the 18th
Nov. is done at the instance Of some Of
the weaIthiest and most influential citi
zens OF our county-men who have a
deeper interest in the preservation fine
value Of slave property than any Of the
street croakers for disunion. 1t is ear.
neslly desired that all persons, " hig or
Democrat, who are opposed to the i'm
practicable schemes of the D%isunionists.
will on that day come out and express
their love for u form Of Government,
and their determination to preserve the
Union against the schemes of the aboli.
tIonlsts Of the North and the f~actionists
o. the South. Surely, the people should
% wiling TO give one day for The Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

CorroS A8678 bales OF Cotton ws''
at New Orleans on the l7th-'h' y
amonnt for any one day this season.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

John l. e. Jerome, the Wing eanild
the May5rality at Baltimore c'ly' o'
elected by a majority Of 4I6 votes The
ell is enually divided.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

CHARLES Gilpio, Esq (Wbig Oa' 'esI
ed MYorof the city of Philadelphia y
mNjority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

JUDaB SANKEY'S %SrlEcH.-It is I'M
necessary for us 10 commend this pro,
duction to he perusal of our readers, or
TO apologize for the space given it in to,
days paper. We arc sure we could not
have spread before our readers matter
more acceptable 10 them. We consider
it convincing and conclusive in its argu
ments, and any man who, after reading
ii with an unprejudiced, unbiased mind,
can still say that he is for Secession, for
what has already been done, is " joined
to bis idols,n and should be "let alone"
We are glad that Judge Sharksy has
placed himself rtctus incuria upon this
question. His high position, the inAu-
ence Of his name, his connection with
the Nashville Convention, and his own
reputation for political integrity, all i'm
peratively demanded that his sentiments
should no longer be misconstrued and
mlsrepreseated. In this speech he has
taken a practical view Of the whole sub
ject. Thee retical distractions, which
form the staple OF all the disunion ad.
dresses to which we have listened, are
entirely discarded as unworthy of the
crisis and The occasion. We hope that
those Of our readers who have listened
to the pathetic portrayal Of The mon.
slrous wrongs which have been Inflicted
upon them by the late acts Of Congress,
until they are " almost persuaded TO be-
D%Isunionists, will view the questions in
their positive, practical bearings, as their
Chief Justice has done, and forever 0 fter
scout the idea Of a dissolution Of the
Union as a thing worthy alone Of dema-
gogues, d~isorganizers, ~factionists, fanat-
les and malcontents.
We have taken the liberty Of i~lalicis- |
ing those portions 10 which we wish 10 Q
the readers special attention.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

-
PAINFUL Casualty. We regret 10
announce the death, by accident, Of Mrs.
LUoKErr, wife Of our re~llow.citison, VIM.
+. Luckett, Whilst travelling il Geor
ga ana on the road, the horses attached
.oa wagon that vas in company, became
unmanageable, running against the Ba.
,Oucne containing the family, throwing
mrs' Luckett tnerefrom, and passing
ose' her body, produced such injury as
l0cause her death in a short time.
WILLIAM Moaals, Esq.-our readers will
,saln WIN regret, the death ii this gentleman.
many years a resident Of this city. Heleft
m's place two months since forthe North, where
Ever z continued illness amid the attentions Of
Hls0os and relationship entered npon his lasi
ioee slHsp. He leaves a wits add six children
2 mourn his loss. -Sopthroa.
hENay Clay arrived ii Lexington Oh me ID
Ans' aad was enthusiastically Welcomed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-26

hsSRy Clay arrived 1t Lexington on the I'd
sns' aad was enthusiastically welcomed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-06-26
$3.50 REWARD
Charles Co. May s. 1887.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TgSTIE subscriber is now receiving beautiful and
4 desirable assortment of DRY GOODS, to
which he respectfully invites the attention of his
and dealers in general, both in town and
country. His stock consists in part, Of the follow
ing articles -
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, some fine and hand
some;
Satin, Valentia Silk, MarseiIles and other Vest.
ings, some very rich patterns;
Bleached and brown, plain and Striped Linen
Drillings;
Cotton Pant stuffs in great variety;
Silks of various qualities and widths-soms very
handsome watered patterns;
Grape Shawls and Lace Capes;
French worked Collars;
Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, very rich patterns;
Berages, Alborines, Lawns, and Chntzes;
Embroidered Muslins plain Swiss, book and
null do-aso plain, striped and plaid do;
Irish Linens, Linen Shee,ings and Table Linens:
Domestic goods of all descriptions, and many
other articles not enumerated-ali of which
he will sell at the lowest CASH PRICE.
He will take in exchange for goods, good coun-
try knit Yarn Socks, 100 doz. pairs Of which are
wanted.
Ollie has taken the Store recently occupied by
Messrs. MONROE & HARnIsoN, on King street, 2
doors west of Royal, and next door to Messrs.
GREeoRY & ADAMS, where he will be pleased t"
see friends. WIN. H. ROGERS.
King Street, 2 doors ,csst Of Royal, soa::h Side.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 3, 1S5S.-6mo.