davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

New ORLEANs.-We regret to see that money mat
tiers have become very tight in neighboring city
Within the past few days the exchange market has
been brought almost to complete stand and there
was such pressure in the money market for want of
the requisite capital to carry the commerce of that
great mart, that bills of the most undoubted character
could not be negotiated to any important extent The
best city acceptances, learn selling there at
and ~ per cent. month whereas, money in this
city is entirely easy, the legal interest being all that
is asked. Our market also is in better cond-
ton and higher prices obtained Letters received
yesterday state that cotton is offered in New Orleans
freely at the rate of u lac for mddng. The pa
pers however quote it at IL l-2.-Mobile Herald
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

Isor Sale A good horse, believedto be sounsi.
L and fitted for any sort of planting business /t1S
tered for good mich cows corn and fodder or sold
for cash or good paper
ITEnquire at this Office feb 1<-Is5f
CARRIAGETRIMMING SPRING AXEI,s. Sc.
An assortment of articles in the abog63iHe Of bur
siness will be constantly kept hand and sod low fr
cash or good paper by + BLAIR
Columbus, Feb s, 1851.
| G0D LIVER OTI,-fJ. RusnTon s. Co. i for sale BY
III Columbus. Feb. s. 1851. Il BLAIR
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

0eFFrom the Florida Republican, Ga submission
print) we take the following
REPORT ON FEDERAL RELATIoNs.-We shall publish
in next the report federal relations made from
the committee by Hon. Walker Anderson in the Low
House 1t is chiefly argument distinguishing the
right of secession from revolution and in favor of the
former in certain contingencies but recommends ac-
quiescence in the Compromise measures. 1t recon-
mends preparation for those contemplated threatened
events, and is accompanied by resolutions recognizing
the RIGHT of State secede in of violation of the
federal compact, and bill for calling State Conven-
ton in certain contingencies. Under all circumstan-
the report will be looked upon with favor,
hrn, wlIas@ver differences may exist as to
'le legality OF secession. Some portions of the Com
promise are we think, too strongly and warmly cha
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

CENTRAL SOUTHERN RIeHrs ASSOCIATION OF
MIss1ssIPP1.-At regular meeting held February
list, 1851, the following Resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted, upon the occasion of the reslgna-
ton of Gov. Quitman President of the Asso-
citation:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Association
aresdue to Gov. J. A. Quitman, for the able and
impartial manner in which he has presided over
It's deliberations. That we view in him a tried pa
triot and a devoted champion of Southern Rights
and that in severing his connection with this body
as It's presiding officer, he bears with him our I'M
diminished confidence in his ability and patriot
lsm and our warmest wishes, individually and col
lectlvely, for his future success and happiness.
Resolped, That the papers in this State, friendly
to the cause OF Southern Rights, are requested &c
publish the above resolutions
4. H. sMYTH. Secretaries.
E. P. RUSSELL, ''s''s'''''s'
jackson, Febry, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

MISPLACED AFFEcTIoN.-An instance of misplaced
affection is thus recorded in Baltimore paper
slack C. an impetuous, warm hearted fireman,
seeing fire bursting from the roof of house whereof
the inmates gave no signs of alarm, burst open the
door and followed by two three comrades, rushed
up stairs to the fire, and found two men see
ping in the burning room, whom they walked with
much difficulty. Jack then turned to another room,
and found lady sleeping quietly in bed, who upon be-
ing Weakened and informed of her DANGER fled instantly
from the room, forgetting in her fright the child
which peaceaby slumbering in the cradle. Jack
wondering much that the mother should forget her
child fand remembering perhaps his ''wee on e''
at home gently lifted the unconscious sumberer and
tenderly bore it down stairs, marvelng as he went
that it should be good and not cry Carrying it to
the light he discovered that he had rescued Bag doll
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

MOBILE AND Ono RAILRoAD-The stockholders of
tins company had much cause to be satisfied with
the management of the old Directors that on Wednes
day cseniHe last the entire Board
Benz. F. Gray, Kentucky, ]. W. Campbell, Tenn,
}; NJ Cunningham Miss, Sidney Smith, Mobile, J.
Emanuel, do, T. B. Clark, do, D. Stodder, do, NJ.
J. A. Campbell do, G. N. Stewart, do John Blood
good do. The will, without doubt, be the case
in regard to the President. No man, with his own
business to attend could have devoted time to
the interests of the road than Sidney Smith, and
feel assured that the entire directory well every
stockholder, will say with that could have
discharged the duties of President effectively.
Mobile Tribune.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

HENRY LONG, IN ATLANTA.--We observe by the in
tellgencer that Henry Long, the fugitive slave whose
recovery in New-York gave him much notoriety, is
offered for sale at Atlanta, by Mr. Clopton who pur-
chased him in Richmond, Virginia. The Journal and
Messenger noticing that he had been purchased under
bonds be brought South remarks with much peril
nence that, Virginia unwilling to allow these
returned fugitives to remain within her bvrders be-
she regards them being dangerous, and calcu-
lated to corrupt her slave population Why them should
she impose them upon States further South 1t is fair
that Georgia and the other Southern States should be
made the receptacles for all the vicious and unruy
groes of Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina We
are assured that the number of this class South
the present year, has been unusually large. One thing
is certain they calculated to add either to the
security of resides the value of present
gro property We beg, most respectfully, to suggest
that may be proper for the next Legislature inquire
wheoer the Richmond spectators have right to con
vert Georgia into second Botany Bay."-Augasta
Ga, Sentinel.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15

EAST INDIA CoTToN.-Later accounts from India,
according to the Manchester Guardian are quite en-
couIagnp in regard to the cultivation OF cotton There
is it seems an extensive demand for saws to fit up
saw gins, and pressing applications to the East India
Company for American seed in larger quantities than
it has been hitherto supplied To show the extent OF
the favorable cbanoe in the cotton culture there which
has led to this sudden demand for machinery and seed
it will be sufficient mention that in the districts best
adapted to the growth of the plant the yield per acre
agreeaby to the calculations, is sixty pounds OF clean
native cotton and one hundred and fifteen pounds oil
clean American South Alabama Planters cultiva-
ting good river bottom prairie lands would Consider
to 500 pounds eileen cotton per acre. as nothing ex
ira Larger Yields than these figures are not un
common in favorable seasons AIabdma Tribune.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-15
A. P. BUTLER,
JACKSON MORTON,
R. TOOMBS,
7. THOMPSON.

Editors and papers friendly to the enterprise, will
please publish this prospectus, which will enttle them
to exchange with the newspaper All who comply
with this request will send copy of the paper con-
tanning it to the committee.
Washington, May 25, 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
DIR. LACRUE'S, Of Paris, TOOTH AND
GUM SPECIFIC.

DIR. LACRUE'S, Of Paris, TOOTH AND
GUM SPECIFIC.
THIS is beyond a doubt, the best article ever
discovered e. the Teeth and & aa 1 nssps the
h sps :a and 70 s e %
GSI4RKE = AtLlsos. .. Cha'Is. ,n1 /. street. G,s
Masass II ss.f III 'S GSsI,is Sa%s s,ss. aaS s'a''s
J. SyMx, col. Canal and CaIondelet.
MEpIoAL DIPoT. PoydTas street;
z. NIsTRAED. cor. Apoo and Clio.
sof aeRaon aao and
: ,s Lafayette and Of the s.:ssss @
DRUGs AND tHEMICALs-Ths sub,cr;
aunins Aaid, Hosdc; lsIiaIc and Si,lo; Bsf@nda A.
ss ss sso sH't II
sr9 GsIb Soda. Msgnssis Carbonate Ca SaGlnsd and
. and Gsnshsids. acsn @ Gaysp%s s taldams
Seeds, Lquo1os CslaoIa and Refined Msn9s % picked ard
Tu:kss sspium Gum KIND Gum Msns, sns.i d Lead.
Indigo Alum Gy.s and pSC flour
Soa, MercpIiaI Sntmena Essential ,s gusIaptisa pure
a iSs, sss I.:fts and %
so,ass ioans .esabli ChiSioiSr% IHnsS Csusas
p.s Acid Ioddes Of AIsnc Lead Isoa Sulphur e!c
aaRF ';s g. s street,
RRIDGEWATER PANTHEON the Bridge
water Mine, New Jeney.-This PAINT is confidently
Sommsraed to the pnbs as the BEST nlH.RAL PANT
ninvaluable, being certain protection against
SPARKS, CINDERS, etc.,
and not affected by either fresh or sail water In four week
il becomes perfect slate.
FOX PLANTATION USE
cannot De too highly recommended addition it
impsrviOus qualities, the bendng shrinking or warning
the %asrs upon which uss does affect the Pain,
durable bottoms for vessels and dries In few hours,
Its natural color light chocolate but II mixes with an
other good paint and the readiness with which IT
post delicate tns, together with Us immense body elsi
tGy and adhesive properties secure its general use
Market and will be found altogether preferable for BRIG
G. G. ROGERT & CO IN lamp ST., Newc,.'caps
Agents for the States OF IonaaiI. MltsisTs Apa ~
and rsxas. Id. LA ID ...f G s..t... srh p
CODFISB-3o0 boS.'s .lrr ,a..- ... ...1.. .
~ ~ L. IHiHF r.sE"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
Land Warrants
SECONDHAND BOOKS,

~ Subscriber has purchased the Stock Of Dr. HUNTER,
opposite site Of CHARLES HOTEL. This
collection vauabs condhand Books
city.
A.i, tn. dispose of Books
exclusively to dealing Watches JeSelry
4. oder, price, Tor cash Among
ast Theology, Law, Msdicins Novels Bellies istrs
eoetry and Science.
~ The Novels and Publications always
ans JOHEPH RAFAEL No. "a 81. Charlts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

/ UNIVERSITY OF LouIsfANA-Academic

~ DepsrtmeBt-Session of 1851 SCHOOL
FOR Boys. Unversy Place, Common styeet.-The Fifth
Annual Session Of this Department commenced the ls OF
October. The Senior Class vii be examined the first
oil oT s s.a 20 s u
that he has secured the valuable services Of the oowns
Pofss VIM. G. Duncan, NJ. A., Greek and Latin Lam
guages and Literature.
Professor Marc Roux French Language and Literature.
Professor Hermann kOhlmeyer Ph. d.. German and He
brew Languages.
Argle LenO, A. B. Spanish Language and Literature.
eV- The Principal will nave exclusive charge Of the
, go Sm C. W. SEARS, Prnoipal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

r.. AGENCY OF -.-...
ARBOUIN, MARETT a co. COGNAC.
TIVE undersigned having been appointed Agent
7 q, tvs uld ssab sH.A use Of Arbou,n. Maret h
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

SPLENDID RNITURE-Furniture, Look
~ ing Glasses, China and Crystal Ware
AIso-Fa Fancy Articles. @
P. MALLAkD, No. 67 Royal street, }19N
lust from Europe, respectfully /S24N
nounces his friends and the public that }fXSk
he has received by the list arrivals very I VIVA
n large assortment of FANCY articles. v/vKBS9u\A
W He keeps also a choice aas0rtment 3hA3
~ of Mahoe any and Palisander Fur XNyI
unilure. OF the lan fashion, such as
Bedsteads, Pres es, Arm. chairs, Sofas. Suuabs stc
Also Curtain Goods, Screens Hanglnes Rorsrs Princes
etc., for ed-r0oms, parlOs D0udODs: Carce smn,
Candlesticks, Lusres. LantsIns Night ismns e!s,ss
Fender ARdirons, Cockery and China Wsre ~ ali dsscrn
tions. " %" ~''P
r. NJ manufactures all kinds of Fu,nture tn ordsr ao
Curtains Carpets and thing to the fur
rate prices.
AT the store be hired all things necessary for
s0lrees, such as uslfes, tandeiabfas, etc. n14 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
a;y3:E
glIi1Na;S1;I!!;i1Is[ZIk [ZIk55!I;i;

A CERTAIN, prompt and ehectual remedy ior
n Manhea, Dyssnssy, Cholefs, Cholesa Morbus. and
her diseases OF the stomach and bowels Ii has sa uasd
By great number Of with the highest and
valusbs remedies known. bsc9u positively ears u ~
seases for which, il % rocommondod. =
Sold by iii ths pansipo drs siss ths United at.
=. D. BRACH, Sos Ryops,sios. -. l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

l. signed would respectfully call the <rv,~-srr-.
attention Of ladies and housskeepen gen. &S4A
eIsy sysy y Y a iaIse and well seectsd stock Of
FUkNITUkE, the cheapest ever OF.
tered in this city, consisting 10 Of Mahogany and Wal
nut Chan Sofas, Divans, Otomans, Marble Top Centre
ArmoIs Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, Marble Top
Bureaus and Wash Stands Marble Ton Sdeboards Exten
large lot OF common Furniture. -
S call respectfully solicited from those in want Of
any goods in their line. H. GREEN Il co.
Il. GREEN, I 1877 POydras, bet. st. Charles
JOS Il. HUBBARD.} and Carondelet Streets
Ol 6mlp&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

MILLER, HARRIS 4 WALDO,
IA Canal street, Ne,o Orleans,
WHOLESALE and retail dealers in FINE
w TABLE CUTLERY, Plated, =.
Planished, Tin, Japaned and Wooden e11+
Ware; Table Mats; Gilt and Bronzed /EA
Lamps and Grandoes Glassware Plain f}Stt
and Colored Floor Mating, and House Sk~t
Furnishing Goods generally. Sperm and I AA
Wax Candles; Sperm w hale, Lard, Lin. R/v{k6S "
seed. Neatsfooi and Chemical Oils Spirit T2nRfH
Gas, Camphine. Alcohol, Turpentine. and XWNUG !,
Painta Of all descriptions BTushes Win 60,
dow Glass; Putty; White Lead sand Papet; Glue Cured
HAIR Hair Seating and Spnngs Flowing Posh,nq SoRap
ing Furniture, Coach Black Japan and White Damar Var
nshes. AlsoPicked ed and Common Moss always for sae
PRICES OF CAAPHINR: r
By the barrel. go cents per gallon
BY the hve gallons. cents gallon
FOR less quantity. cents gallon
mh1s In lv dEW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

Initials.
To the Captain Of
the ship Berlin
| To the 10 society,
| cor OF st Charles
| and Julia streets
| To the Adjutant U
| g Regiment of
| Mounted Rifle.
| men
To the Agent of
| Vanderbilt's line.
| via Fan Juan, TO
l. san Francisco
THE Commercial
| Adv@user
To the Capt Comp
Z lst Artillery
The worthy RecoT-
der Of the Grand
Temple Of Honor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
HlkTs FoR reuNc LApIEs.

e
If Young woman waste in trivial amuSe-
ments, the prime season for improvement
which is between the aees Of sixteen and
twenty. they regret bitterly the loss, when
they come 10 feel themselves inferior in
knowledkste almostEesety one they converse
with and above all if they should ever be
mothers when they feel their inability to di-
rect and assist the pursuits Of their children
they ind ignorance severe modification
and d real evil Let this animate their in
dustry, and let Oldest opinion Of their ca
pacitfssI be an encouragement 3 thsm, n
their sndeayors after knowledge A meds-
rate understanding, with diligens ana well
directed application, viii 80 much further
thansa mere lively genius, If ateeNaea with
that ir patience aud inattenticr which etcs
often accompany quick parts II II net fer
want Of capacity that so many women are
such ttifing, insipid companions, SO i'll qasl-
ified for the friendship and conversation q
a sensible man or for the task of governing
aud. ilstructing family it is often from
the neglect Of exercising the talents which
they really have, and from emitting to cal,
tiyate d taste for intellectual improvement;
by this neglect they lose ths siaeerest pleas
ures, which would remain when almest every
other hforsakes them, Of which neither fosg
tune nor age can deprive them, and Which
would be a comfort. and resource in almost
every possible situation in life
~. 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
WIDOW JONES, COW.

Widower Smiths wagon STONED on,
morning before widow Jones door and pavg
ii the usual signal that he wanted somebody
IN the house, BY dropping the reins, and
sitting double, with his elbows on his knees
Out tripPed the widow, lively as cricket
with tremendous black ribbon on her snow.
white cap Good morning was soon said on
both sides, and the widow waited for what
was further to be said"
Well, ma'am Jones !; perhaps YOU don't
want to sell one of your COWS, no how far
nothin, no way, do you2n
Well, there, Mr. Smith. YOU combine
have spoken my mind better. A Door lar
woman like me, does not know. what "a a.
with so many creatures, and should be Glad
to trade, if We can fix it"
SO they adjourned to the meadow Far.
mer Smith looked at Roan-then at tie
widow, then at Brindle-then at the WIDOW
at the Downing cow-then at the widow
again and SO through the whole forty, TIE
same call was made every day for week.
but farmer Smith could not decide which,
COW he wanted Al length, on Saturday.
when widow Jones was in hurry to get
through her baking for Sunday-and had
ever SO much to do In the house, as all far
mer's wives and widows have on SATURDAY..
she was Little impatient Farmer Smith
was as irfesolIte as ever
" That Downing COW is pretty fair creA-
ture-but-" he stopped to glance al tie
widows face, and then walked around her.
not the widow but che COW
That ere short horn Durham i NOT ( !
bad looking beast, but don't know an
other look at the Hidow.
The Downing COW knew before the late
Mr. Jones bought herr Here he SIGHED a
he allusion to the late Dir. jones sHs
sighed, and both looked at each. other n
Fas highly interesting moment,
Old Roam is faithful old mich and d
Brindle-but ] have known bettern
opg stare succeeded this spesch-tle nause
Eas getting akkSard. and Il last Mrs Jones oass
'roke ont : s-.Se
Law Mr. Smith, If I'm the COW von |
1apt do sag sol' -
The intentions Of the widower Smith ana
ne widow Jones we're duly published tbe |
ext day Is is the law and custom Is Ma.
cnusetts, and As soon as they we're sout-pub.
shed they were married IN Y Despatfk 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
A RARE PATRIsIoNY.

A young man of Interchangeable had no
d aFhsE f ESss5 Of 3. a ss.
4 daily visitor, and where there was hand.
some daughter, who was to have a large for,
tune. The lawyer said. he did not eIactlv
know, but he would inquire.
The next time he saw bis yecns friend.
ne asked him if he had any property It al.
No. replied he.
Well said the lawyer, would you sufTsr
any one to Gut offyour nose, if hsEeuld RitS
you twentyfthousand dollars for itln
I What an idea y
Not for the world 7 1873
Tis well replied the lawyer, Il had :
reason for asking,
The next time he saw The r;rps s.th..
said 4.s"sti 40
have inquired about the young m,n,.
cumstances. He has, indeed, no ready
/ Money but be has jewel, fop which. to nv
knoWledge, ne has heen offered and refused
twenty thousand dollars
This induced the old father to cons4nt ~
me z marriage, which accordingly took pIass.
q It y said that in the sequel be often
d L-Er s,1ne, - sue jew
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
MARRIED. vs.. RIfRIEn

A clergyman who II, tbs lat,s.s q
riage had drawn share that nsorsa 7. mar ~:
verse than blank. was inst e.s 3 n.m
Severe scolding from his Xant;ass 49,
wascalled upon to unite a na;r s a. NJ.
s.a1eof Eediock The poor parson, actuated
z! ~ ms own feelings and experience, rather
man oy1a sense Of his canonicai duties, 8
Pened the book, and begun
ran 'pat y corn of woman, hath but !
Isnor' Time 70 I've, and is full Of trouble
ieec e., repeating part Of the burial service.
III. Inc astonished bridegroom exclaimed-
~ st | Came here to be married, not
Wen, replied the clergyman, ii you i.
: upon II, am obliged to marry YOU 4 but
Pelleye me, my friend, you had better IS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
National Loan Fund Life Assurance
Society Of London.
General Agents Once, II Wall street, |
New York. November III, 1850.

General Agtuts Once, ~ Vail dfeet,S
New York, November ! 1850. J
NoTiCE.--I pursuance OF resolution Of the
In Board Of directors, the hitherto existing mode
of loans Of one Af OF thirds Of the common an
nual premiums raid by the insured Is discontinued,
in reference 10 tolfcirs to be hereafter granted
And the Board have introduced the following new
and favorable system Of loans for the future, VIZ
A party insured for the whole term Of life may a.
any lin borrDr one half the amount OF annual pre-
MUM without pole security, or deposiie Of policy
and Is entitled g. division Of profits.
He may al any time surrender his policy, ana
receive back as value thereof, one-haIi the gross
sum paid by him 10 annual common premiums
This new form u loan apPffss only TO policies here
afier to be issned
party already insured for whole lie may on
payment Of snail sum, congert his insurance INFO
new policy upon the loan system now inirooaeed
Parties already insured and entitled TO Two
third loan are hot shut out from said twoihird
&c they prefer III upon The terms stated In 'ne oo
ciety's pamphlets. /.
a party may, at moderate annual premium, ~. J,
sure fpr NE and Il he survive TO reachthe age o.
60 years. the ful sum insured up 10 Si9ooor wui
be pail 10 him. Or II he dies before reaching lea.
age the fAii san insured will be paid to has iamy
or legal representatives..
acrISd ptuscrbRs roR NOVEMBER.
9. Z. HABlelI1. Chairman.
J..oalmef. Henry Ludiam,
81 - 1ad Robert q. Dillon,
Wm; snIspEtS II J. X. Rodgers, NJ. D.
. sent fdsa-aeral Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14

WAsHEf1or, y. Q.
vr1HE uudtrsirasd especially announce hat
j. ihey have formed spaFtnershipto transact
! ,eenersl Banking an1 E1shaBge business IL this
civ, under he GRO q SCI DEN, WITHERS 4
co, and are prepaFcdto DIAL IA.
FSy<ies and Dem<stse Ex1aAaess. Tsne- Blk, Pro
sisssy Not<s csrtLksates ef I1<PosiIe. L<fters II
Cts9t Bast Noes and Ceia.
We undertake 10 make collections and promptly
,p remit the proceeds any designed point within
II without he Union
Mr. WiLtgaM SELpkr, member Of the firm, End
~ many years pass;.ihe 1yeassrsr cf re Unttsd
afss viii give nisearcfnl personal attention to all
6nancial business which We may Be employed TO
9rabsSst win auy ofshr Departments Of aAe Govern
fnenL
The business rAleh our employers may regain.
a. 20 transact Willie conducted with fidelity and
orofuutltude. ana hpoh the mpst reasonable terms.
WILLIAM sELDEN,
Lafe I'tcasnre5 fhs q. s.
JpHN WITHERS,
OF Aiszaadria, Va.
R::SWl LATHAM,
L, r, IBAYkE. 8,
or Baltimore, MI.
washington. Dec. {, isso,--if
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-14
THE NEW wooLLEN FACTORY
Wool Haunted.

Ohm X. WHITE and ID. G. HENKLE have
y their NEw WooLLEs FacroRY, in Shepherds
iown, nearly completed. The Machinery is all Of
the most approved kind and the most skilful and ex
Perienced workmen have been engaged so that those
Woolsgrowers and merchants, who pafronize his s,
taossSapaeat may rely upon getting the best ma,eri
ais The best fabrics and fast coors Rolls carded and
other country work done al he shortest notice.
we will exchange for WOOL. on the most &C
Communicating iefmS, our fabrics, viz: FuIled AMI
riaid +inseys, Tweeds, Blanketing Flannels, Stock
ing arm, ar: Also, any other kinds Of merchan
eize that may Be preferred 10 our own make Al he
Ssole ~ John & White, where all the wool viii be
roining mat can Be done on our part shan Be- len
nndane, % render entire satisfaction 10 those wh
trade with rs. eitheF BY exchange Of wool n NM
cnese g, our goods. WHITE & HENKLE
Shepherdstown. May 81, i849 -
n. 3. Hard Soap, Bees Wax, and Tal,a,v ,.,s
ed ~ he highest market price. "aAs-
SPira and Aartiasbnrg Pagers com.