davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

LINEN YARN FROM UNRoTTED HEMP.
We have received from our friend, DR..
Leav.lt' Maysville, small sample OF
linen yarn made by his process from
unrotIed hemp. II is ofabout the same
quality, considering that some portions
of DR.. LIS preparing machinery are
not yet completed. This linen yarn,
he assures us, can be produced either
from hemp or flax as cheap as that
from cotton of the same fneness, and
his process is entirely different from
that heretofore adopted. Lou. Jou,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

DlED-On the 18th inst, OF Dropsey,
Mrs. DIZZY CALLlSON, consort OF Robt.
Callison, aged so years a months. Mrs. C.
has been member Of the Baptist Church
Tor number OF years, and died in the full
embrace Of religion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

BLooMERIsM IN MIssIssIPPI.--Mrs.
Prewelt, of the Yazoo Wing, the only
editress in the south. west, thus refers
10 the costume la Turk:
ave don't approve of The ladies in.
sinuating themselves into insignia of
freedom, without the reality. Wait
till all is ready. Let the assembled
wisdom of Woman's Convention de.
eide 10 revolutionize and break down
the oppressive power of their lords,
and then raise the standard Of rebellion
boldly-make dcclaration--like that
old one of 76, or the new Yazoo South.
ern Rights one of '5l-and then main.
tain it with your lives, fortunes, etc.
All, but won't we make the old tyrants
darn stockings and wash dishes when
we do get their noses down 10 the grind
stone good Won, it be pleasant Sec
ing them tamely patching the knees of
the boys brooches. while we 60 about
talking politics, voting, electioneering.
&cw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17


-. Supreme Judges.
GIVE are authorized TO announce WIN.
SCOTT, of Cole. county, as candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, at the election
to be held on the first Monday in August.
0J-We are authorized to announce WIN,
B. NAPTON, as a candidate for the Office of
Judge of the Supreme Court of this State, at
the August election,
6rWe are authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM 7. WOOD, Of Lafayette, a can.
didate for the Office of Supreme Judge at the
ensuing August election. te+
Circuit Judge.
We are authorized to announce Hon
WILLIAM A. HALL, of Randolph county
as a candidate for Judge of this (the 2d) Ju'
dicial Circuit, at the ensuing August election
The Circuit is composed Of the counties Of
Audrain, Boone, Galloway, Howard, Ran
dolph and Macon.
Charlton Circuit Clerk.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS
P. WILKINSON, a candidate for the Office
Of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Charlton
county. Election takes place in November
nert. tee
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

EXPEDITION TO THE GILA.--A com
pony of nearly one hundred men from
Alabama, are now on their way 10 the
ella TO explore the gold region and
probably to establish a settlement in
the neighborhood of the old copper
mines above Dona Ana. They passed
through Jefferson, in Cass county, on
on the Goth ullimo. The Herald says:
"They were all well equipped good
with guns, one piece Of cannon, and
wagons, provisions, &c. They belong
to stock company. All the stock is
held in Montgomery, Alabama, by very
wealthy and en,erprizing men. who, if
the project is at all successful, intend
sending two or three hundred negro
men there. "--Galvesfon Register.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

street, several shots were fred al him,
as he ran along. A Mr.. White who
had purchased an interest in Hayden's
claim, was knocked down, his temple
cut badly. his collar bone fractuaed
and two or three ribs broken,
The Mayor issued proclamation,
convening the Council, and calling
upon the citizens to come forward and
support the laws. The Council met,
and passed various ordinances suited
TO the occasion.
Indian Fight.-The Pioneer Times
contains letter from Diamond
springs, stating that Col. Rogers, with
the volunteers under his command, had
an engagement with the Indians on the
South Fork Of the American river, on
the 25th, lasting several hours. Ofthc
volunteers, Edwin jerks, Of Roscoe,
ILL.,, was killed; w. Nichols, MORALLY
wounded; and Marion James and
Richard Thomas, severely wounded.
Twelve or fifteen Indians are said 10
have fallen. Being bu, indiferen,ly
provisioned and inferior in numbers,
the volunteers retreated.
The Times says that thirteen men
were drowned al Parks Bar recently.
They were crossing in boat, when
the rope broke, The boat was capsized,
the men we're all plunged into the
stream, and six only out of twenty. one
succeeded in saving themselves.
PHILADELPHIA, PITTsBUGH AND ST..
LOUIS RAILRoAD.--The several com
panies, engaged in the construction of
this great line, reaching from Philadel
phia 10 st. Louis, 974 miles, across the
State of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, to ST. Louis, are progress,
ing with their several links with great
energy. The first section, from Pbila-
delphia to Harrisburgb, 100 miles, has
been in successful operation for several
years; the second section of $50 miles,
from Harrisburgh to Pittsburgh, is in
operation 10 Johnslown, and will be
completed next season; the third sec.
lion, from Pittsburgh, $50 miles, west,
will be in operation this season, l3l
miles TO Wooster, and be completed to
Cresline at the crossing Of the Cleve.
land and Cincinnati road next year; the
fourth section, of 100 miles from Ores
line, west 10 Union, at the State line
crossing the Sandusky road at Belle
fontaine, and the Miami canal al Lau.
ramie, is progressing TO completion
with much energy, and will probably
be in operation, in all, next year; the
fifth section, from Union 10 Indanapo,
lis, SO miles, is completed and being run
SO miles, and the balance Of the section
will be completed, in all, next season;
the sixth section of 10 miles from Indi.
annapolis to Terre Haue is now being
laid with iron. to be completed this year;
the seventh section, from Terra Haute
10 lllinoistown, l65 miles, has been
located; and is TO be prosecuted with
out unnecessary delay. When this
great through line shall be constructed,
the time from ST. Louis to Indianapolis
will be about 10 hours; 10 Pittsburgh
% hours; to Philadelphia "a hours, and
TO New York 80 hours.-Lou. Jour.
BLooMERIsM IN MIssIssIPFI--Mrs.
Prewett, of the Yazoo Wing, the only
10 the costume la Turk:
ave don't approve of The ladies in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
j. T.. Truefitt & Go.
DEALERS IN
Fancy 81 Staple Dry Goods,

Corner of Water d Market Street.
GLASGOW, MO.
TNHE subscribers having rented and en-.
l. tirely refitted the store formerly occu
pied by w. &. Chiles, at the Corner of Water
and Market street, and being permanently
located, are now prepared to offer to the
citizens of Howard and the neighboring
counties large and well assorted stock o
staple II Fancy Dry Goods,
all of which they guarantee to sell as low as
their neighbors, aud only ask call to con-.
vince purchasers of the fact that small profits
and quick sales is our motto, the helm that
steers our ship.
Our stock consists in part as follows:
100 pieces Brown Muslins, 6 to 10
60 q Bid. q" Stol5
SO I" Bed Ticking 10! to 20
% 2 Apron Check
200 "a Print from 5 to 20
5O pieces Mourning and Blue and Orange
10 Oil Chinlz and A plain dam.
ask and figured coltonades. Linen drills, Nap.
kins, Nankeens, Flannels all colors, fine
blue and pink kid gloves for ladies'
INLET mits lnces insertions, fringes, gimps
fancy trimmings of all kinds, lace capes
bonnet, neck, aad cap ribbons Of the richest
and most varied hues, Barges, Barge deains
stripped Cellerines, embroidered Swisses
small plaid organdie, &c.
ALSO
so pairs Mems heavy Boots
so I" kip "
% q" Brogans
% -. Lighter Brogans
25 " fine walking Shoes
% super. I"
40 pairs women's heavy kip and goul Boots
20 /" fine Stitched Calf Boots
so asst. shoes from fine to coarse
% " ladies' light and dark colr'd. CATERS
30 /" fine enameled Jenny Lind walking
shoes
rs pieces super. pink, kid and NOR Deco
walking shoes
All of these goods we respectfully submit,
TO the inspection of the citizens generally
and consider it no trouble to show goods, SO
do not be deferred from calling on that ac-
count we do not ask you to buy unless it is to
your interest TO do so.
Come one come all, and be assured of q
kind reception and hearty welcome
Our terms are CASH, or short CREDIT as
may be agreed upon. Mr.. Truefitt has now
gone East to lay in his fall stock which viii.
be worthy the attention Of all. The ladies
particularly areinvited TO call
Glasgow, July II, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

THE ToBAcCo CRor.-The following
is an extract of letter from an extern
sive tobacco planter in Maryland, TO his
agents in Baltimore:
UPPER MARLBORO July ], 1851.
Gentlemen: l write to request that
you will not sell my tobacco for less
than 81. Under the circumstances can
there now be anything like as much TO-
bacco made as there was las, year,
The drought is unprecedented. What
tobacco has been planted is fast dying
out; the beds, many of which are en-
iirely gone, are all rapidly failing be-
yond any recovery. In some few
neighborhoods, below Marlboro, there
was slight shower last week, bu, in
many sections of the country, including
Queen Anne and Marlboro, the two
largest tobacco growing districts, as
you are aware, there has been no rain
for five weeks, and there is now less
appearance of it than there has been
for some days past. About one sixth
soHly, | presume. as well as can Judge
from extensive inquiry, of the crop has
yet been planted, and SO great scarci.
" of plants mas never been known.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Office is hereby given that the under
! \signed will apply at the August Term, Of
the Randolph County Court, 4th Monday, for
final settlement of his administration on
tie estate of Edmund L. Taylor, decd.
H. NJ. W. TAYLOR, Admr.
July 10, ls5l-4w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Candidates Department.
Supreme Judge

Announcing Fee--$3, in Advance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

Are essential to the credibility Of all
documents, and by these as well as other
proofs, tie value OF DIR. ROGERS SARUP or
LIyERwoRT, TAR, AND CANcHaLAauA is sat
isla, torily established Among thos, who
have certified to its remedial effect in Intlu-
enza, Coughs, Colds, the early stages Of
CoNsuMPTioN, Liver Complaint, ETC., we
find the names OF learned Professors, Min
isters of the Gospel, gentlemen OF the Bar.
Chemists Of Eminenee, Americanand For-
eign Consuls, etc, and by glance at the
pamphlets in the hands Of Agents. the names
residence, and letters, OF these distinguish
ed individuals will be found. If any one
can rise from the pelusal Of such authen-
ticated proof still incredulous, he must be
inaccessible to ell human evidences.
The triumphant success which has at
tended the use Of Smiths Tonic or Vege-
table Febrifuge, in the radical cure OF Fe-
yer and Agus, Intermittent and Remittent
Fevers, and the high encomiams that have
been bestowed upon it wherever it has
been introduced, makes II not only our
privilege but duty to cal upon all who are
afflicted with this class Of diseases, TO re-
sort at once to the ONLY remedy that can be
relied upon for cure.
AS there are many spurious Tonics hawk
ed about the country, purchasers should
be on their guard, and take none but the
genuine Smiths Tonic Syrup or Vegetable
Febriiuge.
The true medicine is sold by
JOHN PUMROY, Offsmspa.
]. BEACH, .7gency City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
DRUGS AllIHIIs AID books.

HAVING purchased. of A.. B. Galinger,
IL the entire stock of Drugs, Medicines.
Books, &c /, recently belonging to the late
Arm of Galinger & Snodgrass, am pFspa
red and determined to sell anything in my
line on as reasonable terms, as they can b.
purchased in the Des Moines Valley.
The Physicians Of this and the adjoining
counties are particularly invited to call and
examine my stock, as am determined to
sell on such terms as will make it greatly
to their interest to buy OF me- As have
secured the services Of an experienced drug
gist, | am prepared to fill orders from Ply
sicians. or prescriptions, al the shortest no.
tlce, and in a manner that cannot fail to
give satisfaction.
will keep on hanl well selected stock
Of Drugs and Medicines. The old custo-
mers Of Messrs. Gllinger 4 Snol5rass, ars
invited to trade with me- hops by strict
attention to business. AM giving good bar
guns, to not oaly retain them, but to Sc
cure host. Of new ones.
Orders or calls promptly attcn led to at
all hours of the day OF night. Orders Of
Physicians from distance put up with
great care. Stand at the Stors Room :
Gently occupied by Galinger s Sno lsrass. !.
JOHN PuMR0Y.
Ottumwa, Aug. LIST, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
HAMILroE, Marion CO.. Iowa. /


Messrs. Curtis &, Gilmore:--About four
weeks ago child Of N Lynn, resident OF
this place, had its head dreadfnlly mangled
by the fall Of heavy door. DR.. Rosseau
was called, and on examination, the bones
Of the head were found to be safe. la FIVE
minutes after the accident the right eye
was entirely closed. and on the left sile of
the head was lump nearly the size Of a
goose egg. Great iassitude prevaile,t.--
Your Liniment was all that was applied:
and, beyond all expectation, in a week the
child was well and AZ play; and in word !
would say, that no orher article OF the
kind is needed here. DR.. c. NEvNS0M.
]. i. CURTIS, Main Street, Keokuk, 10.
wa, Sole Manufacturer.
For Sale by J. Pumroy, James Hatc-
leg, p. r. Inskeep &. Co., Ottumra;
n. Langsd orr, John Beach, Agency
City; Gossage q Broherd, Street 3
Earl, Uahlonega; \. II. anderson, Ed
dyuiHs; S. Blch0naa, S. Goss0gs, al.
bia; y. Hargr0re. Or. S. Lee, c. H.
Hst0eN, Csnferuiile; Ei0ing & UieN, \.
Miller, Onionriiis; Wdiker s. Bur
banks, TtinfcrsGf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
Exscntor's Sale Of Real Estate.

THERE will be sold on Monday the 9Th
il DAY Of December, 1851, at public
auction on the premises, the following Re-
al Estate, to-wit:
The Farm at Walnut Grove, in Wapello
county, belonging TO the Estate Of Thomas
NJ. Mackeral, deceased. Said farm con-
tains Three Hundred and Eighty-six and
Fifty-four Hundreths acres; about 100 a.
cres of which is Timber and the remainder
Prairie Land, two hundred acres under
fence and cultivation. there are also seve-
raj houses, &c. Terms made known on
the day Of sale. Sale to commence at II
O'Clock.
.6LSO:
On Tuesday the 9Th Of December, will
be sold the following Lots in the town oil
Agency City, viz: Lots No. and In
Block No. 8, and Out Lots No. 10, 10, 20
and 80. Sale to commence at IL o'clock.
Terms made known on day of sale. Sale
positive. A. STREET, Executor.
Agency City, Nov. 9Th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
DIES MONIES
n UR s r. r
PERMANENTLY LOCATED Ar
KEOKUK, IOWA.

bIE0RGE B. WILLIAMS offers Tor
NJ sale. this Fall and the coming Spring.
a general and extensive stock Of FRUfT ana
ORNAMENTAL TREEs, SnRUns, ROSES, EvrR-
GREENS. &c, of various sizes. salt able Tor
Orchard, Garden, and Ornamental planting
to which he respectfully solicits the ntten'
ton Of the public. The following arc the
principal articles grown:
$4,000 Apple Trees--thc stock a / pres
ent embracing nearly all the popular rarie-
ties, and can be furnished OF any size, in
any quantity, and at low rates.
10000 Pear Trees vigorous and well
grown, OF the latest aud best kills, Dwarf
Pears, OF Ounce stocks, suitable for pysa !
miiai trees.
10000 Peach Trees-of the largest and
most productive kinds.
1000 Plum Trees-o extra sizes. and
Of the best varieties.
500 Cherries 500 Ounces, Apricot<
Nectsrines, Almonds, sc.
Small Fruits Red, white and black Cur
rants; English and Ohio Csooscberrics.
Monthly, Virgins AMI Red Antwerp Rasp-
berries: Hoveys Seeding and Pine Straw
berries; Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots.
Pinks, Phlox, Tulips. Lilies. &c; Grape
Vines, a large quantity, | and . yearsold.
Evergreens-consisting Of Balsant Firs,
Spruce FRS, Pines, Arbor yitaes, Red c..
dars, Savin, Hemlocks, &c.. with very
large assortment OF Shrubs, Roses. Ssmte
Trees, &c
10000 Fine Black Locust Trees for
sale low BY the quantity.
100, 900 Usage Orange Plants--for He'd
ges, which will set out ami bring to per-
lection, as fence, for those who wish II.
And for those inthe city who wish ii,
will set out any kind of trees. and insurs
their growth.
n, B.--Thc DIS MONIES VALLEY Muse
~ is is. situated near the corner of Fulton.
and Fourteenth streets, Midway between
the Plank Road and the River Any or
sders left with Messrs Cleghoni ami Harr.--
son. or Chittenden q Mctiavir, promptly
attended to.
ALL letters on business, tn b. addressed,to
the Psoprie tor, which viii be attended 10
on receipt.
Catalogues, with prices, sent free, to all
who apply. Packages delivered III the CT
ty or on boats, without any charge.
GEORGE B. WILLIAMS,
Keokuk, Sept, %, 1851. Proprietor.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13

HE LAZY y BUM Tor the ensuing
year. will prese mt many novel features suit
ed to the advancing demands of the pub
lie taste. 1t has ever been the object Of the
publisher
TO FAKE. THE LEAD
among the popular magazines Of this coun-
try; and the host of imitators, who have
been constantly following oiling after
MN IN yalns-are sutflcient to attest his
brilliant succ ess. The promptness with
which every new idea that he suggests is
adopted by Others, is sufficient reason for
his not being very explicit and exact in bis
promises of what Is yet to come. He
doesnot wish to lay out plans for Others
to follow. 1t is sufficient, however, 10 say
that all the exist ing popular features OF the
LADY's Book will be retained, and many
new ones, particularly attractive in La
dy's Book and Family Magazine, will be
introduced The useful and the elegant
viii always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone we must look for
the illusions of the master minds of Liter
ature. 1t is useless to publish a list Of
names suffice it TO say, that we have pub
lishcd articles, and have others to publish.
from
al the best .4n,erican H'rifsrs Mule
and Female!
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK for January,
1852, will contain in add ition to the most
beautiful and numerous Engravings-three
OF which are coLoRED--an ad ditional guam
tity of reading, by American authors. -
There is no question about the fact, AMI
the tens of thousands of notices that we
have from the contemporary press will es-
tablishit, that it is
The most Magnificent Periodi-
cal i'm the World!
The publisher will give IL Nos. for 1852,
that the Lonlon Arts Union woald be
proud Of and their price is Sl0a yer.
1t must be obser we'd that the LADY S
Book caters to the taste of the American
Ladies. 1t fur ishcs them with everything
that can interest Lady--and among 9th
efs is the following
Godey's Reliable Fashion Plates
Monthly!
with full descriptions--be besides chit-chat
upon the Fashions every month; giving full
explanations Of everything new in the
Fashionable World.
OUR MODEL COTTAGES.
This is a department peculiarly our own,
and the beauty and utility Of our models
has everywhere been acknowledged.
FOR THE LADIES'!
We have undoubted Receipts, Model
Cottages, Model Cottage Furniture, Pat
terms for Window Curtains, Music, Croct-
ct Work, Knitting, Netting. Patchwork,
Crochet Flower Work, Hair Braiding, Rib,
bon Work, Chenille Work, Lace Collar
Work, Chddren's and Infants Clothes,
Capes. Caps, Chemise tts--in fire, every
thing that can interest Lady, will find its
appropriate place in her own Book.
TERMs-CAsH IN ADVANCE:
copy one year. S3. 2 copies one year.
So. | copy 2 wears, IS. copies one
year $40. copy 5 years, $40. 10 copies
year, $40, and an extra copy to the per
son sending the club Of 10. Address,
l.. A. Cooley,
ll3 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Godeys Lady's Book AMI Arthur's Home
Gazette one year, for 81
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
NOticc.

II DO not consider that it is my duty to
Il run after man to pay his note or ac-
count when it is DUE inow give notice
10 all interested. that after their notes or
accounts have been due reasonable length
Of time and not paid, they may expect TO
find them in the hands of proper officer
for collection. e. WASHBURN.
0ttumwa, Sept. 26th, 1881 III.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
NEW GOODS!
New Arrangcment--and n
REDUCTION II PRICIsl
M. LANG snDRr

M - a ~ u , " v II -,
LAS. JUST RECEIVED. direct from
Ii the Importers East, the LARGEST and
BEST stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
that he has ever had the pleas ure of offer
ing to the people Of the Des Moines Val
ley. His stock consists in part of
Prints--American, French German and
English,
Delanes and Cashmeres,
Broad Cloths, Sattinets and Jeans.
Doe skin, plain black and fancy CASH
meres,
Ladies, Gents. and childrens Boots and
Shoes, all styles,
Alpaccas Black and fancy,
Irish Linnens and LINEN Lustres,
Shawls Bay State and Tibet,
Bnckskin, Berlin and Wool Gloves,
Ladies and Gents. Hose,
Canton Flannel and Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, etc.
READY-MADE
fall &. HINIER CLOTHING,
A Large stock Of all sorts, sizes, qualities
and prices.
III SO:-
Groceries, Harduars. Queenspare,
Cutlery. Nails, Glass, Dye
Stu65, &c. &c. &c. &c.
In short he has everything kept in Stores
in this part of the country, and as he has
adopted the
CASH SYSTEM
He can afford to and WILL SELL
Twenty Per cent. Cheaper
Than he has heretofore, or than any mer-
chant sells, who does credit business.
The reason IS plain, for do not have to
sell my goods at highprices to make up for
bad debts as they do.
My motto still is "QuicK SALES AND
SMALL PPoFlrs," and the best thing that
the public can do is to give me call, and
get more goods and better goods for their
money, than they can any where else.
CO. shall be constantly receiving ad-
di tons to my stock and Country Merchants
win find it to their interest to give me .
call.
Agency City. Nov. 4th 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-13
Great Attraction at the
low A STORE!
FRESH AnRIvAL
New Fall 4 Winter Goods!
DAVID sANDs.

DAVID SANDS,
w GUILD respectfully inform his friends
w in 0ttumwa, and country in Wap-
clio county, and the public generally, that
they are now in receipt Of a large and well
assorted stock Of Fall and Winter Goods.
OF almost every variety. which were care
fully selected TO suit this market. The
stock consists in part as follows:
LINEN. LUS7RES. J.aCONE7 s,
f.8lNBRICS. IND T.4NCF
PEINTN. IENNY LIND
81 BONNET Sc ITf-N-
IvGy,
Ribbon in great variety OF style and quail
ty, and beautiful assortment OF Arti6cials,
Parasols. &C. Also, Ladies', Misses and
clildren's shoes Of every variety aud style
I'll So
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints;
French Ginghams, NJ tllains, alpaccas;
h Black colored and figured lustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres. sa,inets, Jeans, flannel linsey,
4 Ticking, hdAf 5, cross barred and plain
jaconst;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, bleached and
browndomestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great vari-
ets of Yankee Notions, together with a
large supply Of
X FAD Y.MADE
Fill 8. WINTER CL0J HING,
Such as coats, pantaloons and vests Of ev-
cry variety, flannel shirts, drawers. also
HATS g. CAPS, ALSO A GOOD
SORT OF BOOTS & SHOES.
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens and Glass
ware. Groceries. Tea, Sugar, Coffee. Pepper,
Allspice. Dyestulfs, Spun Thread.
These Who are iii want Of the above ar
ticles are respectfully inviietl to call and
examine the stock. No tfouble to show
Goods October 18th, 1851.