davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
PETITIONS, ETC.


By Mr.. J. w. HOWE: Two petitions of citizens
OF Mercer county, Pennsylvania, praying Con
gress to establish post route from the borough OF
Mercer, in said county, via Sandy Lake and New
Lebanon, TO Deer Creek, in said county. Referred,
MIR. SCUDDER gave notice that he would to-
morrow, or some subsequent day. ask leave to
bring in bill granting to the State Of Massachu-
setts seven hundred thousand acres OF the public
lands to aid in the extension of the Cape Cod
Branch railroad from Sandwich TO Cape Cod Far
Dor, and the establishment Of steam communica.
ton from some point on aaid road to the Island OF
Nantucket
By Mr.. COTTMAN: The resolutions Of the L.
gisature Of Maryland, in relation to a survey OF
Pocomoke Sound and the channel running be-
tween Watts Island and Fox's Island, and between
Pocomoke Sound and Tangier Sound. with view
to affxing buoys on the bars in said channel and
sound.
BY Mr.. HARPER: The petition of Ebenezer
Smith, administrator de bons non of the estate OF
Captain Thos. Cook, praying for five years com
mutation pay for services of said Cook in the war
of the Revolution in the Pennsylvania continental
lipa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
WASHIN GTON:
THURsDAY MORNING, MAY 9. 1852.


"a crisis is approaching that must, If it cannot
DC arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensuo. can most regiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest Of the people Of
: this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, "a far as depended upon the Executive
Department. to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them Independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In word
want an dmrican character, that the powers Of
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans Of Great
Britain or France create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
9 the cement which binds the Union"
tGEoRGE WAsHINoToN, 1895.
"Resolped, That we regard the series of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection sys-
9 TEN OF compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
: from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
9 tiement In principle and substance ofthe danger
: Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of Whig Congressioa ai Caucus, Decem-
Der !, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06
proposed BY the resolution, the work would be exc.

proposed by the resolution, the work would be exc
cuted at the Union office.
Mr.. BROWN, of Mississippi, remarked, he un-
dersood, from what the gentleman had said, that
he Printing Committee Of each House acts on TIA
individual responsibility in other words, as two
separate committees, and not as joint committee,
| as provided for by the law.
Mr. GORMAN replied, the joint committee
agreed unanimously on the prices, and they
agreed unanimously that, through courtesy, the
committee of each House should give the printing,
which the contractor failed or neglected 10 exc
cute, TO the person Of it's choice.
Mr.. EVANS resumed, and concluded his re.
marks in favor of Government printing office.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, "by way of n
CHANGE moved the previous question pending
which
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

STaAwnERaIEs.-sevrrSl hundred baskets Of
ripe Strawberries have arrived at Nov Yotk rom
cbariestoD, y. e.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-06

We learn unoflicially that George B. SAR
GENT, esq, was yesterday unanimously con-
firmed by the SenateIin the office of Surveyor
General of Iowa and Wisconsin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
HoNORS TO HENRY CLAY.

At meeting Of tho sub. Committee, appointed to make
suitable arrangements for paying duo respect TO the memory
of Henry Clay Cen peyton called to tho Chair and
James A. Scott appointed Secretary.
The committee having been notified TINT VIM. n. Mac
arland ESQ., had consented 10 deliver The Address the
occasion, II was
Resolved, That Monday tho 26h inst, at IL o'clock, be
designated as the most appropriate time.
The committee further Resolved lS That there shall he
proc son I'd. That The Colonel of the lst Regiment Of
Volunteers be requested To unite with his Regiment in the
procession. 3d. That the Governor Of The Commonwealth
bs requested direct the Public Guard 10 attend have
during the day and the State bell TO be oled during the
of the procession. 4h Thai the Colonel of the
ls Regimen, OF Volunteers be requested TO have minute
guns fired from the Capitol Square by the Lafayette Ar.!le
~ during Tho movement OF the procession 5 That II be
requested the flags of the city, and the shipping in port
be dspla, d holt 9th. That the citizens be
close doors and suspend business during the
7th That the Governor and State officers Mayor and CITY
authorities Judiciary State and Federal Clergy Officers of
citizens Societies and Military of the surrounding country
and towns be respectfully invited unite in The ceremonies
Of the days the Military and Societies be requested 70
funeral badges and all others be requested 10 wear
Grape the left Sth That the Pastors of The different
churches be requested have their bells oed during the
movement of the procession 9th. That the Eastern side OF
inc capitol Square be selected the place for The delivery
Oh me Address, and that Messrs Samuel Ellis S. D. De-
noon anu James A. Scott be committee make the
sary on the thus selected. lOth That
Messrs. ho"as - Evans, Charles Dimmock and R0bf.
NHlno De committee TO arrange the order Of the process
sion and that tney puosh programme thereof h That
Gen. Pcvton be appointed Chief Marshal of the day with
authority appoint many and assistants as he may
require. BERNARD PEYTON, Chm.
JAS. A. ScoTT, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13


Al very and highly respectable meeting Dl me cut
zens of the County of Monroe The 2ls day OF June 1857
the Court House OF sad county, the same oehg Court
day. The purpose OF tak.ng into consideration tl SUBJECT
Internal improvement on motion, Cen ~ A. Chapman
called 10 the chair and VIM W. Wallace was appointed
secretary.
John EchOs who introduced for the consideration OF iht
meeting the following resolutions which, alter conslcsfa
on unanimously adopted:
Resolved lst That in the opinion OF this mecng II Is
hiphly mporran for the best OF the State that som,
Of the schemes of internal improvement ALREADY coehcea
should be speedily consumlnatedr ana 'hat u 10 -
therefore, that there should be concert Oh uc'o ~ M
friends Of The Internal improvement pohcy o'c' 'e "''
State. ..t, -,o,,,
Resolved 2nd That this meeting most earnestly recon-,
rnts 10 The friends Of Internal improvement 'ltoo?J
The STATE ia hold convention at the OF Union IN '
Comfy OF Monroe on Thursday the 18th day ." Angus
next TO take consideration the best plan Tor accomplish
inv The object set forth in the foregoing resolution.
Resolved 3d That the chairman appoint committee
three whose duy il shall be 10 noti!y the eans o.
Improvement throughout The State OF the contemplated con
yrn,iun ard earnestly request that ley SEND Delegates
Tho same and thu said committee further shall invite III.
attendance OF any Individuals whom they deem prope
Resolved 4th, That the chairman appoint twenty-five
Delegates to represent this county in said Convention
The Chairman then appointed the following gentlemen
constitute the committee under the Sad resolution VIZ '"ht
Echos DR.. Charles baldwin, and George "; Hn.cnnson'
AUGUSTUS a. CHAPMAN, chairman,
WILLIAM W. WALLACE, Secretary
We trust tina, the people of Richmond who are SO deeply
interested in the result will take prompt action IN hotn!
public meeting and scadng delegation 10 The proFo5e
convention We are satisfied that, by concentration
Dubc sentiment some systGe- of completing lmpoT'an
lines of communications without throwing 100 much burthei
on The Treasury can be devised and can De successfully
carried through The next Legislature The cause OF Improve
men however speaks for itself, and all that we can % Is
urge the people to take matter In hand and send 10
"a good name and delightful pace) an able sagacious ant
efficient delegation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

THE NATIVE AMERICAN NATIONAL CONvEN.
TIONI appears that previous The nomination of Msssrs
Webster and Washington by this body portion OF the
members, headed by Dr.. Reynod Coates who opposed
change OF the OF the party Withdrew from the hail.
Those who remained it is sad under the lead of
Levin who looks union with the Southern Union party
Only 81 thrown when the ballot took place and
of these Mr.. Webster received II votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
rOEFlCks..
For the Enquirer,
ro MISS w A. Sf'.

ro MISS w A. S'.
when We me, twas cain, and n,ad pIae'0 Guy
W." a,,;d flowers of fragrant oioo, oi,dsome Law
where groves resoun5sd 10 pl .in s'N
- soul and placid my frame
csl yn. TOO we w me, With zach Kind friend in,
p. mn aos, S NV poor heart, what burning hamo
1d Is ! this that consumes thee since then
b. nigh. and by day my torture 8 81 the Sa"'
Jf such emotion torture can oe'
know no, its thrilling, know not n.s n0"''
Nor would from its thraldom be Tree.
In secret silence know must bear
The wound of 30 painful darts
Err prudence demands that should not dare
To tell her she's stolen my heart. D n :
nnmhlnna Va. 1852
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
LOVE.

by FREDERICK HOLM.
Tell me, my heart, what love u
1t giveth but 10 roo-
Two souls and one loes'
Two hearts and but one ihroo'
And tell mo how love cometh /!
Ii comes-and nh, it's here,
Ard whittier, pray, il tleethl
twas not-'twas fancy mere.
And when Is love the purest3
When its own self IL shune
And when Is love the deepest!
When love the stillest runs.
And when is love the richest?
1t hoardeth when il gives.
And tell me how il speakeih 2
II speakelh not-it lives.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

So o-con c,,t NJ Uind-Uhats the Matter Clay rs.
Sc1t2Norfok Postmaster Proscrtbed-NeV Jtrusiiem :
renden not going abroad reaty James
Iuciunun-E ierc.-Pen, PuresrShp, Press, President,
WAsHISoroS, JCLy 5, 1852.
The Scott Campaign paper here has exPiooeu oussct-
,ers sufficient 10 start cannot be drund up, aitouS e
prospectus bazed forl long before even the Cnh'e,
ION met. the peculiar and original supporter " e n
Scott The Telegraph announces this afternoon la. - No
determined not 10 ssue its proposed campaign pape
I'd The "ghts Of the People, and informs The e" "io MA
have sent on money for it, that ii shall be returned ny mail
What chance can there be- for candidate whose TRENDS are
unl enthusiastic enough sustain central metropolitan
canpagn organ and The one, too, that was scol' mrs.
last. ana all the time ;, ;.
s,J int lie so declared his father previous 10 his death
and that the great Wing statesman approved his sons G
examinations and added that he would 40 Inc same II ms NE
were permitted him. The Wing sct5ers may deny ms az
bnv please but tell you This statement VIII be verified
.yhtn Mr.. Cay's remnins shall be entompeu.
Mr. Gall, the Democratic Postmaster al Norfolk, ls remov'
ed and Mr. P j. Cohen, obscure Wing, has been nom.
mated 10 the This is simply bareiaced
Mr. Gait has filled the Office for many years 10 the salisac
ton OF the people and the profit Of the Government;
Mr. Cohen was recently Clerk 10 exploded broker shop
in Noo!k-is High Priest in the Synagoguckeeps lov
a turtay and cschrws hog meat. We wish nun plea
SAINT time till March, and warn HIN 10 prepare LOT
"Pierce" -.
The reoort that Mr. Crittenden is going abroad rs Minis
Ter 10 succeed Mr. Abbott Lawrence at London is incorrect
am informed to-day, that there Is no foundation LOT Tue
statement. 49,,
Mr. Buchanan in letter friend In this city, daled
% June re,narks II have rejoice that Inc sue
candidates excellent men and sound democrats.
They shall! receive my cordial support, and trust my
friends " III do likewise
Tie Senate rejected this morning California Indian
Treaty
Nj B. F. GalaheT, of the Third Auditor is appointed
Prrscr in the Navy. This is fat place. position
good paw ard gentle work We glad 10 see ths tesii'
mony OF President Fmorcs appreciation Of The eloquent
Baiwins editorials in the Republican, Il shows, at least
that Fillmore destitute Of heart and soul as lie has
represented if he is cold and chilling as an an Ice
berg the Banks SColl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

mond Wings statement that the democrats held rauhca-
ton meeting at the last King William Court when was
genuine from the bottom of The heart cordial response 10
Inc nomination of Pierce and Kng-o contradict the asser
ton that there lamentations Except among the wings
n,esent who had good sorrowl over tine pure ao
ncorrupbe Fimore-and TO give briefly the substance
~ wh, was said and done but have spun this out 10
100 treat length suit myself you, iear WILL there
orc end il abruptly at this point You may, however &C.
cns,onol,v hear from me during the campaign, if should
nick up ANYTHING OF thought incident worth communca
i; .eN ~ ' 7 RUSTICUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
GEN, sCoTr on NATURALIZATION.

Many Wing papers, the Wing among rcst have sous
10 dsprovc the authenticity OF Gen. SCOTS prescription
Native letter 10 G. W. Reed Of Philadelphia Mr
F. Galas;,er however announces in The baltimore argu:
ha, IN Mnday las, Mr. Reed assured him CT the entire
pennnccese ct,cr-and the New Haven Palladium
Wing paper, thus rebukes its Wing associates for he
shameful dodge"
We think it folly in few OF tho Wing editors to at
tempt To ulogze for Gen. Scotrs old "NaliVe American
letter" so called That letter contuns many good paotlc
things TO which every foreigner who really loves his adopt
ed country We'll that lie has renonnced can make no
reasonable objection Such citizens ought 10 be deeply IN
,ecscd in protecting the ballot boxes from improper votes
and many them Lei then, have no apologies oE
The naive letter.
TO TIE DEMOCRACY Having learned on the street,
to-day that the authenticity Of Gen. Scots letter 10 Mr.
Reed of Ph;ladepha denied in which ne declared h
self in favor OF repeal Of the Naturalization Laws
will merely say that convcrsed with Mr.. 6. W. Reed, III
The city Philadelphia, the evening OF ne ON OF 'uy
on that and he assured that he had The letter oil
Scott in his posses-ion and offered 10 furnish me win
copy OF it, which copy expect to receive by me mail Of
Thursday morning. r. GALLauHEh.
Baltimore, July IN, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

Mr.. G.. W. Carlyle Whiting OF Virginia, has become a
member Of the firm of seden, Witnsss Co.. in the Bank
Ing business In Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

"JrSIus" tho Washington Correspondent OF the Pitts
burgh Gazette, (Sco,t Whg) says
81 have Information upon which rcly That Cen Sect
acoesces in the pa,form but does consider that set
lies ANYTHING or that is obligatory upon those members
of The party whose conscenccs do approve nf IT, This
opinion of the Wing candidate s # the utmost Importance
and may bridge which The opponents OF mat
pro slavery fanacs which uistca the eighth resolution
into the series may march to tho support {" Gen Scott
If they can be This any other way reconccd all doubt
removed"
II BY such appeals the Sewnrdi,es that their vote at
tho North sought be secured Gen. Scott We're not,
lhcu Mcesrs. Stephens Toombs, &c, right in declaring
that The platforms rcpuda,ed by the larger portion OF 'e
Wing party, and III predicting that the Seward Influence 'l
necessarily control Gen. Scott, in Of his election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

Mr. Fishburn Of Lynchburg, and w. White of Halifax
appointed chairs in Washington Col
lege The Society of Alumni have selected to address them
a, their next annual meeting, Gov Foote of Mississippi
who 10 graduate of the institution also Mr. J. J. Cri,ten-
den
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13

The "NaroSAL DEMOCRAT" gives the following out
line of John Van Burcn- speech al Tammany Hall |, will
be seen tha, Free Sos hss entirely out and that
hereafter he speak and lead the defender of the Fus!
tive Slave Laws
"Jorn Van Buren, ESQ., said in substance that tha plat
form OF the Baltimore Convention had sufficient limit for him
to stand upunhn the greu, bone of contention which hid
long c!rwcd upon by both The North and the South
had been sufficiently gnawed for the present and ha
The fugitive slave law portion OF the statutory
Of the land it hooved n good citizens 10 await
its operation and faithfully carry out its provisions. He
pledged himself advocate this sentiment in the campaign
commenced through all the districts which he intended
vsi,--irouah New York-,hroush Massachusetts and
the Western Reserve and predicted gcn and crownng
triumph in ,yember for the nominees Of the Democracy
Mr. Van Buens speech listened with intense inter-
est, and his remarks repeatedly cheered."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL so

TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. ..to,r
At a meeting Of the Richmond Typographical 80 tt
held az Otd Fellows Hall on "Wednesday evening Ia, IN,
following officers unanimously elected Tor me
six months: p,s,,.
A. u. BAILEY Presidents j. u. H. Brunei wee iohc
dent; James Fl. Wafo.d, Corresponding Secretary ,.nt
VI. Francisco, Recording Secretary; Richard D. u''D'
Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13


TO he EIiors of the Enquirer:
The ne" Constitution requires that there shall be ~
OF Public Works in Virginia, consist Of trcc cons :.
si0ncs, and ihit coIaiur-iUror be elected !GUn each D.
trlct Therefore, beg leave chi! tie attention ~ .
public, through the columns OF yoGr pgpc! til Gt5a
tons o: Gen. Douglas T. L.yre ut tGc counv Of Al,n
ny, rs suitable niGH 10 e., h:s office.
Gen Lr:n. aa been iGun in fub,ic Ii.r an, hs ..
E2a":s Tor he discharge % al the dlca o; the uur
office are :" well Eno"n that ccia,d str,eal us:
maze. Su!ce II II say mat his crn;.al !ocI'inn N W
State, and his known i.arily with al the internal -
poVtlnchti schemes are such 10 direct tho acua
the pnolir 10 him for there Is il the S,a" 1s
posted rs To the progress and financial condition 81 ~"
Vera Incorporated companies rn he H. And WIN :"
100" 10 h!i hign integrity, his good temper s w.l! Hh1"
decision ci character n"c should hr-a'c 70 confer o. M
this olacc IL bringing his the public it-
intended to reflect upon the qualifications ni any u
nanc IL presented because at his fitness .Dr thu Ii n
because the public are looking 10 HIN al thu mos
s!oners. TRANS.ALLEGHaAi
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING
ORANGE
Al large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Dcmor'r.; ,
Orange held al Orange Cour, House, Monday n. ~
juno, 1852 tthai being duyJ Col John WII. aa
called 10 the c'air and Dr. john L. Voolfolk appoint g
cretary Of the meeting
Major John II. Lee, offered The following re.,...'n
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this iEeen. do now proceed 10 a?poa
committee OF i've whose DUTY il shall be prepare Hu
IONS expressing ts sentlans In relation to ngTHs
lions made BY the Democratic National Convention a.ich
was held in Baltimore.
"hereupon The following gentlemen upp5aH :!
the meeting Col Voolfolk, MAJOR Lee John wec', 'rn
r. Iaaicrro, Janes B. Newman and J, IL. Masot ~
committee, without retiring offered he following 'e''
t!onS, which were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, hat we approve Of the nominations OF 90
lin Pierce of New Hampshire, and william K. King : -.
5ama, for the Office of President and Wire pfesen! o. a
United States made by the N.,ona DeGcf1,ic C?'.a
ton, which assembled in Baltimore 'tc first O ''
1857.
Resolved, That We find in thcm men =! uHsuiiet ''
ter statesmen experienced in legislation, DrIuoc'i
and tried in hours OF rc and stations o trGst, 81
qualifications equal 10 The discharge Di the highest
Resolved, That we pecsc united eStEtions 10 o.
port OF our nominees ..r.
Major John H. Lee the ,ubelcctor Of Thu district ~, m
cd able and eloquent address. Dir John WEIGH, on Id
oelcgaes TO the Baltimore Convention having beef -.
on, gave interesting account OF the proceedings go,
convention. which listened TO with deep ineres.
which, Col Voolfolk, Mr.. Taiaieno end others a..
the meeting. ,ut
On motion, was Resolved That the proceedings: put
lshed in some Democratic paper in Richmond. ~
quest that other Democratic papers will crny The -
then adjourned. JOHN WILLIS, Cha'''"'
JoHs L. VOOLFOLK, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13


Dear Sir Your invitation extended Ia iay hUsD"
unite with you in celebrating the ensmine anniversary
Nations E!rihihy. itaai"d me is ryrniul. But al:
came too lac Tor him u resfnnA II i: His Death "c.
"hc week ilrr u TIA; ri Ills cousin. tie Hon. Levi ""
1uiy Ot Portsmouth, II. tsa'i :" speak III snntm
On in!S occasion, they wnutl snDnd y0g;s"H olc
TED; and nivlsibc." AZ lis rcjrsr
not hesitate 10 declare them His heart and aan! were
ne democratic ra!iy ~ oil is pUil!y. "ts!n ana h.
county" was his motto. The rccrn; nominations -
baltimore Contention would have met lis highest nrqn
Mf. Pierce has ever teen warm p,r-vnaI lcni OF ri
could he he permitted 20 oder n nncnt IN ;nis
II wnnid he "9h: "wn franklin Pierce" Hh the EI:t
rcspcct have me honor 10 be your "hoi;cr want.
MARY r. WOODBURY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-13
FoR THE ESoriRER.

FoR THE ENQUIRER.
Sra, oreon out of Wind What's the Mauer!-Cay rs
Sc3n2Norfotk Postmaster Proscribed-NeV Jrusd!em-
trtraen not going abroad Treaty reseed-llon James
Hucluaan-Pierc:-Ptn PHresrShip, Press PRESIDENT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-02-28
NEW GOODS

aT THE under .tcl beg leave 90 call The at
lcnon - the etlzens o. Columbus, and the adloin'
lnrconulrv, 70 their stock 81
STAPLE And FANCY GOODS,
romnrisinr almost every article IN ihat ice.
SiEKS, FEt8EGEA. BaUSLIAS, LAWNS,
Gmghan., caliceea, taces and Edgings, and all The
new and fashionable styles otDtCss Goods;
Brown and neachd Cotton Goods Of every width
and Qualitys Cotnnades, Nmhns' Cottonand lAnen
Coatnys, ard goods ior summer wear.
lrshtinen Table AID Brown Linen napkins Lin.
On Sheetinrs, G. 10 and 2qr. wide, SIX Worslcd
ard Cotton Hose and Anflose Gloves, Mtis, Hand"
kerchc,s. Cgayats, Snspendcr, aud ariccs ilr the
'EHct. NJ great variety Alsn- luree stock Of new
ana fashionable reBdy made Clothing Cloths, Cassi.
glercs. ana VestIne4 Boot. and Shoes, Saddley, Chi
na Glass. stone, Wood Silver Britannia, and Hard
Warc. lcweify. Matches, etc, etc
Tho above, with lAcif fall assortment q goods Tor
plan,a,ion nee blankets gerscys .tiuseys, OsnabuPs
Wool llata &e., they oaar 20 all; more particularly
10 those Ia whom they are urderso manyobgatons
ferfhcirlberal patgonagetor years past
A. SIMpS0N 4 CO.
Nerchg8 1850. dHil.