davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
u The following from the Galcna Adve

tiser Is every word true:
4 Grand and Beautiful Co'tntry.-There is
not we believe. ia the world spot more beau
uful. and combining so many advantages of
good laut, wood and water, variety Of hill
and dale, prairie and grove,-inde7d. every
thing ia invite civilization in its highest form
ard spirit-than that which lies north Of 4
line due vest from The mouth Of Turkey river.
in iowa, aud south of one due west from the
mouth Of Roo, river, in Minnesota, extending
bdcA. say ore hundred miles from the bank OF
the Mississippi. What we have seen md
what we have heard, prompts, this conclusi ID.
This IS the unieersai expression Of all who
have examined II. In ibfee or fonr years, il
viii be filled with enterprising aud healthy
population.
The Do.roj. Tti5u,le estimates that he
wheat ccap If the State Of Michigan viii
exceed ia amount that OF last year. full
one third that Michigan will export / ?
mii.iaa lel~ e wheat e million bush
els If corn ana 800 million feet Of lumber
'sr,ar - r-e~e-t ,-o@~ ~ So
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
The Com,,imrn.> of thc Fast.

The following extracts Of letter sent to
the proprietor of the cherry ri toral. from Iii
Hassan the ruling Pasha of Trebizond, at
E1togm, show the peculiaTities Of Oriental
courtesy:
ToDr. j. {. flyer the CHEMIST ofrGrs learning,
at LolceH, az Massachusetts,, and tie United
States.
Con IS GREAT FOREVER:
| have received your
letter ofafectonate love, with the present Of
choice Essence Ian Bottles. by which your ex-
cellent skill teaches 10 cure the affections OF
my children.
As the life of ore ofmy people is more dear
10 me than camels and gold, We shall pray for
you in our heart when trey are raised up from
the tint ofsorow by this product Of your deep
learning and beautiful wisdom.
For this Gift of Love to YOUR friend. so
distant over the seas, and for this rare inveh-
lion Of your skill, may you be placed in such
seats Of honor and dignity among the
great n knowledge, as We should oifer to you
IN ourtoIninions.
Given in this Central Cfty Of our
Power, BY express command Of
NEsCHID FL HAssAS PAsfiA,
Ez cum, Jamad Awah 1865. till Ist Oct.
Another scientific wonder. fmportanr to
lySPeptics.-Dr. J g. Hough;on's Pep~in,
Tie Ifue Dtgssfiee F7itd or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rsnnet, OF the Fourth stom-
ach OF tie Ok. after directions of Baron Lie
big. The great Physiological Chemist, by J. s
Houghton, II. D.. Philpdelphia This is
eruiy a wonderfully remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Jauudice, Liver Complaint, Con.
stitutiou, and Debility. curing after natures
oSn method. by natures own agent, the Gas
trio juice. Panh:ets, containing scientific
ev'ienr Of it vaI're furnished by AGENTS gra-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
MAR DEPARTMENT
WAsHINeroN. Ju'y Is, 1881.

W ASHiNefoN. July -, 1891.
SIR mplalnts have been made to this
Department, that a soldier atSFort Columbus,
who Is. or has been Roman Catholic. was
ordered TO attend Protestant church, and on
his refusal to obey the order, he was punished
Tor disobedicnce Of orders. 1t Is doubtful
how far an officer has a right TO compel ofiic-
ers and men under his command, TO attend
divine service; it IS evident, however, that
no one ought to be compelled to attend a
church of an other persuasion than that to
which he belongs.
Every means of persuasion should be en-
ployed to induce soldiers TO attend some
church, but they should be permitted to select
the one they prefer. And when they profess
to have conscientious sc uples about attending
any particular church, all compulsory meas
ures violate the rights of conscience, and
should be avoided.
Very respectfully. your o5t servt.
G. Nj CONRAD, Sec. Of War
Brevet Major General JoHx 4. WooL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
GGIGrfcT.

On the 3ist August " Rev. J. Alae-.o. 81.
JANIS 1REGEA 10 Mrs EkIzABtrrt r.
this village. al. o.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

The fairs il Europe are great days. They
in fat.. form the most distinguished days in
the wear. and draw out Immense crowds of peo-
pie. Some to sell; some to buy; some to sec
!. hat others have and do.
We throw out these remarks for the con-
sideration or The people Interested in the mat
ter. and for the committee whose business II
is to rive direction in the matter. VIII our
brethern Of the press send the thought along.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
DEg0CRliU IOIAIY CONIEiTION.

The Come. t.9H met at the courthouse IN
the town of II neral Point, at , o'clock ?. IN.
on Thursday = inst, and organized by APP
polishing Gen Na. Il. : NTH chairman, and
J. -. J.lkirs arj Tueo. Rodolf Secretaries.
Ca motion. lhe chair appointed Meesrs.
Theo Rodolf. ! u Jenkins aud JOAN b SKIN
ner. Committee to examine the credentials
Of the Delegate, whereupon the Committee
reported the lowing gentlemen, entitled to
seats in the Convention:
From tire fe5ca NJ 5fircral Poiat.-M NJ
Cothren. The. Rodof. SamI. Crawford,
James James. t7tn Stanley, Harrison Lloyd,
WA r Smith. Henry Leuehan, E.lcry IIealy,
d Pu'fasd, : Thomas.
Fron.Ife iaa,. r cfct.-SanI Zolling-
e., Richard freeman. J ohn Eastman.
From t4e iorr,, II Linden.-W N Gill, p
Beguette, g VI II Meyer
IRON. he f3,r-, II DoIectt1e-A Blanchard,
Henry Naddee. } q jenkins, Isaac Lewis, y
Boyden. J II JsnAins.
From, he iYssg = Frlnklin.-Ar1rew Boil
ster, Dan'l Ijyau. John Brown. Patrick Ccs-
grove, Chas g Ra5olf p E Underwood.
Fsmttefeg- n Rifgetcly b Skin
ner, Water Res.
On motion, 81 was Resolved, that the dele
gatoe rreseu. be authorized 10 cast The whole
ramber Of votes 70 which ther respective
towns are emitted OF to nominate substitutes
for The absentee.
On motion, .:vaq Resolved. that lie cor
;-,, - e..- ~ . o.. =. ; IL. .. = I.,-.+,,s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

The Iowa County Agricultural Sscietywil
hold its S mi Annual Fair at the Hsgr Of
Mineral Point o. the coud Friday ADD Sal.
'"tav 10 C5ei,5 r t->', e 10 tie Job aij
Ii-a ''ats 90 said .n9o,r. Frcm,luz aay
be awarded under the constitution Of ihe ~
. f-isfA- = 5 tnilnAs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
Important frOm .uba.
LANDING OF LOPEZ

ARRIVAL OF TIRE CHEROKEE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04
LsicP From tnhs.

Prompt -tctioa # our GorernDeat--E n
dieHatjoa meeting ri Phlh1delphiI--
GJc4t Excitement and Ltl0t "a Nelr
OrfsIns
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-04

The WEA1uEr since the commencement
Of September igas been much warmer than
through August. September ID, Their
mometer 93 IA the shade
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
FINE VALLEY FARM FOR SALE.

TCHE Executors of Arch'd Stuart, Decd, will offer for
sale at public auction, the premises, the l0ka
day Of june rert the tract of land which the deceased
formerly resided II lies in Of the most pleasant parts
of Augusta county, being within mile and halt of
Waynesboo on both sides of the road leading from that
place to Lexington and is within short distance of three
good Touring mills This tract Of land lies beautifully,
and for natural fertility is unsurpassed by but few farms in
the Valley. There are about BOB ACRES IN H. nearly
third of which in oak timber of the very best quality
Water is abundant, and the fields are so arranged that
Stock can have access from every part the FARM
There are about twenty ogood MEADOW, nearly all
Of which can be conveniently wateed There is on the
place ALSO large ORC HARD containing variety Of Sum-
mer and Winter fruits The buildings are large and
substantial BRICK DWELLING and necessary Out
houses, large Barn sc.
The location and quality of this land, and The many
convenences attending make desirable to any one
wishing settle in this part of the Valley of Va The
Executors reside on the land and will take pleasure in
showing TO all who wish look al it before the day Of
sale.
TERMs.-One third Of the purchase money will be re-
qued the first Of August, and the residue in four equal
annual nsallmens Possession ofsnch part Of the farm
as the purchaser may wish TO prepare for Fall crop Will
be given the first of August and full possession will be
given on the first Of September
A. A. STUART. 1rx,,,,
BENZ. STUART, { Tx o'''
Waynesboro', Va, March 90 lS5l.-tds.
DO Rockingham Register and Lancaster (Pa) Tri-
bune, copy weekly limo and mark COST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

Ry virtue ofauhority vested in by the last Will and
- testament ofSamue Finley, decd, we will proceed to
sell at Public Auction, the premises, Tuesday the
goth day of May next all the Landed Estate belonging
to the Estate of said Finley, viz, the following
TRACTS OF LAND:
LIST. MEADOW FARM, containing 228 Acres, 2
Roods and IL Poles, having on it large BRICK MAN
SION large Barn, all out Houses necessary, several OF
which Brick two good Apple Orchards, some Is ~
Acres of Meadow we'll watered, and sufficient quantity OF
Timber. Said Land lies well, the Main Valley Road
two miles from Greenvle.
End. WOOD FARM, lies within one mile Of Green
vile on the Valley Road, and contains 253 Acres, Rood
and SO Poles-l00 Acres of fine Timber two Apple Or
chards, Meadow, Branch running through it with
springs-Log Dwelling, Barn, Kitchen &c.
Sd Tract lySg abou' three miles from Green'l leo. on
Tract contains Lug Dwelling Barn, Spring House, Or
chard, fst-rae Meadow sufficient quantity Of Timber,
Branch running through it.
4ih. A Tract lying near Meadow Farm containing 23l
Acres about loo Acres cleared the balance well Timber
ed, Log Dwelling, Stable Young Orchard Spring, and
considerable quantity uf Meadow Land.
5th Tract lies adjoining 4th, contains l2l Acres all in
ter on it,
6th Tract lies adjoining 5lh, containing l8 Acres,
Timber Land and water as No. 5.
nh Tract contains 100 Acres, and lies adjoining A, S,
& Tract all Timber water, and Pine Timber.
Sth Lots the town of Greenvile, Acres and 81
poles.
TERMS, one fourth in hand and the balance in three
equal annual payments. Full possession given about the
LIST Of September. The Executors the privilege oi
making such changes may be necessary day of sae
MATTHEW PILSON, Ex'ors ofSaml
SAM'L b. FINLEY. s Finley, decd.
March &c, l65l.-tds
ES' Rockingham Register and Winchester Republi-
! ran cunv and forward accnunt In this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE AUGUSTA LAND.

PURSUANT TO the last VIII and Testament of John
D. Geiner, dec'd, will on Saturday the 91d day Of
May, 1851, offer for sale publicly, the premises The
valuable FARM of which the said John d. Grener died
seized and possessed, situated in the county Of Augusta
about miles South of Staunton, and adjoining The lands
of Joseph Smith land Others containing l79 ACRES,
with comfortable Stone Dwelling House, Log Barn,
&c. The Land is Of good quality, and is waered by
era never failing springs. Great inducements offered
persons who may wish to settle in the vicinity Of Slaun-
on as the facilities which her Railroad when completed
will afford for the transportation of the produce 1.-THE
try must have tendency enhance the value of property
in that region. further description is considered unne-
cessary, those why wish to purchase will view the prem
Uses.
The terms Of sale will be third of the purchase mon
ey in hand, and the balance in two equal annual install
mens, to be secured by lien on The land.
JOHN.EAGON, Ex'r. of
John D. Greiner, decd.
March 5, lS5l-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VARIETY STORE.


~ M. HlRSH are receiving attheir store on the
corner one dOOr West Of the Post Office, very ex-
ieasve and well selected stock Of Goods for the Spring and
Summer Trade, consisting in part as follows:
Teweiry.
Jenny Lind Ear Rings, Breast Pins Lockets
Finger-Rngs, Gold and Silver Watches;
Gold and Silver Pencils Gold and Steel Pens. sc.
Fancy Goods.
Gard Cases, Work Boxes. Sewing Baskets;
Paper Weights, Sewing Silks, Jenny Lird Trimmings:
Sewing Cotton; Pocket and Neck Handkerchiets
Worsied, of all colourS
Parasols and Umbrellas, Fans, Reticules;
Scissors, Pocket Knives Pocket Books;
Port Moneys, Purses, Suspenders, Accordeons;
Riddles, Banjres and Music Boxes;
general assortment Of Shirt and other Buttons, low
as cent per dozen.
general assortment Of Pcrfmeries Razors and Razor
Suops;
Shaving and Writing Apparatus
Oil Table and Floor Cloths;
Window blinds of all kinds;
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes;
Ready Shirts and Collars and great many articles
too numerous to euuruerate
We therefore kindly request the public to call and exam
Inc our STOCK confident that will be enabled to please
the most asiOus in the selection Of any kind of Fan
Goods, 0 which we keep Un9uesonaby the best assert
ment
Country Merchants viii find it 10 their advantage to
call as we will sell Wholesale at Northern prices
Siaunton, April 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
NELSON LAND FOR SALE.

LII the real estate of Peter Martin, decd not being
IA sold, will sell Saturday, the 10Th day of April
next that DESIRABLE FARM upon which the de-
ceased lived, containing about 400 Acres, lying on
Rocksh River, and both sides of the road leading
Rock6sh Gap Lovngston. of fine SOIL susceptible ofthe
highest improvement, considerable portion Of the farm
well set in clover and timothy, and upon which there could
be made 40 Acres Of fine meadow This Land is situated
within one mile of the Howardsvile and Blue Ridge
Turnpike now in rapid progress Of construction which
will give three different markets farmers living in this
yelnly-either TO Howardsyle % miles, Scosvlle 25,
or to the Railroad miles.
This Farm is well enclosed and we'll waered and has
upon it good DWELLING HOUSE, with Ia .
four rooms, Cellar, Closets. &C., good OutHouses fI11
for Servants, with brick chimneys TO all, fine IiH4
Ice House, good Barn and Stables and choice Orchard
of well selected fruit Of every variety situated in good
neighbohOod and healthy any part of the State.
particular description deemed unnecessary, those
wishing to purchase would of prefer looking for
themselves and will take pleasure in showing all
who may wish to see it, by application either of liv
ing in the immediate neighborhood
JAMES NJ. HARRIS,
JNO. w. DICKINSON.
Executors of Peter Martini deceased.
April 2, lS5l.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of Bath County, on Monday the
Sd day Of March, 1851,
John Graham, admir- of Nancy Lewis, deed, who sues
for the benefit Of Crawford g. Cv.-Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Syvanus A. Byrd, Administrator Of George B. Richards,
deceased, Catbarne Richards, Ann Richards, Sarah
Richards Virginia Richards, John S. Richards, Edwin
Richards Archibald r. Richards, Nelson Richards, Fee
lix Richards, Stephen A. Porter, Robert Hudgn, and
Samuel Alsop,-Deendanls.
The object of this suit is 10 subject sale certain Lands
in said County, satisfy judgment in avotof the Plain
tiff, against the Estate Of the said George B. Richards
deceased
The Defendant, Edwin Richards NOT having entered his
appearance, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not nhabitant Of this Commonwealth: On motion
of the Plaintiff it is ordered that the said Defendant appear
here within month after due publication Of this order
and answer the Plaintiffs Bill and that copy Of tis or
der be published in the Stanton Spectator week.
for four weeks successfully and posted at The front door
ofthe Courthouse Of said County, the first day Of the
next Court after its publication.
A Copy-Teste,
CHAS. L. FRANCISCO, Clerk.
March 70 lS5l-lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
RECORD OF DEATHS.

DIED, at the residence of Capt H. serre Chuchvile,
March 18TH Dr. E. H. Cocoa in the S2d year Of his age
Rarely does IL fall 70 lotto record affecting instance
of the workings OF DEATH than this In whatever relation OF
life, the subject ofths notice regarded his place filled
AS citizen, he in every man-hgh minded hon
orabe and uses AS social companion, he aabe,
teous and dgued degree that he could fail to
him the attachment aud high consideration OF all who knew
him As physician he emPhateay an ornament to his
profession Attentive skiu and kind he the esteem aud
confidence all whose medical adviser he His excellent
Qualities as medical man. render his premature death wehy
and pannl bereavement the community which no lived
and there who sincerely bitterly depore his anstoy
stay, and sudden removal from among
As husband, father all implied those
interesting and endearng relationships la him the domestic at
ectons existed in their greatest purity and strength melting
Deep tender and steady socide for the endeared objects
committed TO his care aud protection In this h nor the
death struggle equal TO their removal his deeply afflicted
panion and babe his heart until its last pull
saton told He preeminenty humane and ndulgent
as master In his death his servants have truly lost friend
The peculiar exceence of Dr. GoocH private character may
be readily and fairly inferred from the extraordinary degree
which he was eudcared 10 all the members of the family in
which he married. and in whose lived and died.
Few indeed higher degree those pecarltes
OF characer which steal slowly but steadily aud cera My up
the aud confidence Of all the Yruou and the good
than departed friend But death loves shining mark
and his dreadful blow has been aimed and struck and the cher
hed object of and affection gone. Gone where the
wicked cease from troubling aud the weary at rest"
Dr. GoocH died Christian. In the last seventeen years
have often been called to the sick chamber the bed OF DEATH
TO the conflicts with the last foe but seldom has been priv
ege to behold so decided triumph by faith the great atone
ment as this With the most perfect compoure aud resignation
he bore his Intensely painful affection and gave back into the
hands OF his God without the appearance OF regret the endear
cd and enderng treasures committed to his charge this life
Confidently do expect VIII shall pass
the dreaded vale dear friend among that
white with the blood Of the Lamb To his bereaved and deeply
afflicted friends, would sayCvc him up, he gave you
up and in few brief years tsha be privilege join him
in that better country whittier he has and where with Joy
unspeakabe he awaits your arrival b. ID.
The Charlottesville papers, please copy.
DIED, on Wednesday last at Beeonte Mrs. ANN PArrE-
SON, wife Of Col d. w. Patteson, aged - years.
DIED, Tuesday morning last, the residence Of Mr. w
about 81 years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
Strgtmta convention.

MONDAY, MARCH 24.-Mr Fuqua, Of Buckingham
spoke in favor of the Mixed Basis. -
TUEsDAY.-Mr. Fultz, Of Augusta, made Nhl's pa
sic speech-Mr Watts, Of Norfolk, commenced MIX
ed Basis speech which he concluded at the night session
WEuNssusY.-AMr Faulkner, of Berkeley 0eng entl-
lied to the floor. spoke at length ia favor of The White Ba
sis Before concluding, he gave way, and the COuven,
ton adjourned until 10 O'Clock Thursday he denounced
as hGmbug the principle which declared ,ha property
should be entitled protection and yet did not the
protector to be property holder, nor those who selected
him.
TYuRsp,Y.-Nf1 Faulkner concluded his speech
Mr.. Tim Rves of Prince George, commenced Mixed
Basis speech
FRrplY.-Mr Tim Rives concluded his speech in sup
port of Mixed Basis He showed from newspaper files
what the sentiment Of the West in 1882 when 1t al
tempted slave emancipation with the aid of nine Eastern
votes and cited the of MessrS. Summers fauNnei
and others now in the present Convention From 'Tes9
things he inferred what the Wesl would do II now au
the Governmental majority His speech was one cTn''nu
Gus skrmish in which he took tilt at nearly All F T"U a ia
proceeded him ard opposed his cnn, iOyu, u
Washington, obtained the hnor, and the Convention ad-
journed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
AUGUSTA FARMS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the old Cross Keys Farm
on the main road leading from Staunton to Greenvie,
about eight miles from the latter place. The Tract con-
tains 224 acres, and is undoubtedly of the best
Farms in the County. There about twelve Acres of
frstrate Meadow Land. The dwelling house is in good
repair and within forty steps of is Spring of excellent
water
Also, another tract Of land containing 48 ACRES, Of
good quality adjoining the lard of Col. Wilson, VIM Glib
son and others, with Dwelling House, good Fencing,
meadow, orchard, and about one half IN timber
The terms will be accommodating. Apply to the sub
scrber.i near Greenvfile
WILLIAM BROWN.
March 10, 1S5I-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
junction Valley Turnpike Comply

yANO Matthew Pilson and Lavina his wife, late Lavnia
Finley, Isaac Hall and Nancy his wife, late Nancy
Finley, Jane Il. Christian, Samuel B. Finley, VIM B.
Finley, James Harper and Caroline his wife, late Caro-
line Finley, Augusta Finley, Virginia Finley, George
Finley, John Samuel Finley heirs &c., of Samuel Finley,
dec'd The said VIM. b. Finley, James Harper and Car
one his wife, late Caroline Finley, Augusta Finley, Wiz
gnia Finley George Finley, John Samuel Finley, not be-
ing residents Of this County,
You will take notice, tina, the 26th dayofAprl, 1851,
will move the County Court of Augusta county to ap-
point five commissioners by virtue of the act of assembly
i'll such made and provided 10 any damages
you may sustain in consequence of the location and con-
s,ructon of the Junction Valley Turnpike through your
lands, in said County
JAMES G. PAXTON,
For and in behalf Of the President and Directors Of the
Junction Valley Turnpike Company, by Counsel
March 26 lS5I-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
REMOVAL.

THE undersigned has removed his Saddlery Establish
ment, Main Street, South side, one door East of
A. M. Simpsons, and diagunay opposite the Post Office,
where he is handsomely fixed to manufacture and sell
SADDLES HARNESS, TRUNKS CARPET BAGS,
and every thing in his ne at very reduced.prces He
takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to his friends
and fellow citizens generally for their liberal encourage
he has been in business hopes undivided
attention business and using every means to please still
to continue share of their public patronage Call and see
S. E. CLARKE.
Staunon April g 1S5l-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until IL o'clock April
~ 18th this Office for the grading and Matchmaking
of about twenty miles of the Blue Ridge Turnpike. Also
for the Masonry and superslrucure of several Bridges
varying in span from forty hundred and forty feet.
Plans and specification to be and any further nfor-
nation furnished, on application to the undersigned.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
JAMES ANTHONY, Eng'r.
Office B. r. Il. Co. Madison G. House.
March % 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
.9PRIL end, 1851.
DAVIS A, KAYSER

rs NOW receiving his Spring supply of New and Fash
onabe Goods, which has been selected with great
and purchased for Cash in Philadelphia and New York
Among which may be found Handsome Chene Silks,
Chene Foulands, Chene Beeges and Tissues, Beege de
Lanes Printed Jackonetts, Lawns Chene Grenadines Blk
Grape de Aroise Blk Chalies and Bombazines Cloths
Cassmeres, Vesngs Cravats and many other desirable
Goods to which he would invite special attention.
ALSO, 10 Dozen Ladies French Worked Collars, IL
dozen Linen Cambria Handkerchies, very handsome and
cheap