davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
TERMS.
Administrators Settlements.
COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD SGT

M HEREAS, at tile January Term AL ID 1851.
Wv 81 the Court of Probate, for said county ol
Hampstead, the following Administrators. Exec
uicrs and Guardian accounts current and settle
nents We're filed in said Court viz.
Michael Mallow, admir- of Rob't Tyree's. Est tn.
John Taylor, John TavIor-s
Jno. ~ Holman, Jno.G- -Campbclrs--
Henry N. Brown HI David Toilets \.
Ino. y. Sindciur ~ Comfr Duprccs heirs
Jno. Z. Sandeiur,pub. admir- M.rcnnington'st-
Geo. WI Green James MI Vests
r. FurEnson- ENr of Morgan johnson \.
Phebe NaSh Phineas Nash,
~ a. Bankhead- TN. H. Ban khead
sarah ~ E-lIoodanpile- guard. Mary Il. Falkner
All persons interrste. ia the settlements ol any
such Estates are required to come forward and
iilc exceptions To such accounts III any they have
on- Or before the second day "a the next Term "a
the Court IA Probate for said county I'd be holden
at the Court house, III the Town of Washington
on the 2nd Monday "a April, al ID ls5l Or they
VIII be forever barred from excepting I'd such ac-
counts Or any item thereof
Tesie. i. Al. SANDERS. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Notice of Withdrawal.

From Pylrntc entry Of certain lands zg-
e7g lcathan fifteen miles on each side Of
&C route Of me proposed Railroad from
Gains Landing oA The Mississippi
Tfrcr, 1rkanSas, riG Camden, and
mear Fulton, 10 the Te1dn BcNndary
Line. 'd5ea ttS branches az Camden
n consequence Of urgent representations on be-
- halinf The interests OF the proposed RAILRoAp
and bEANcHEs above mentioned, the President of
fhe United Siatcs- by order bearing date the 4th
Instant has directed that the public lands i'm the
Undersigned townships lying within fifteen miles,
or thereabouts, on each side of said road and
branches, be withheld from sale or entry, except
valid pic-emption claims, which are excluded
from the operation of this notice, all situated in
the following land districts in the State of Arkan-
sas to wit:
In the district Of lands subject to sale al Hell
ENA.
South cf the base line and east OF the ffiA trncpai
Hierididn-
Townships eleven, twelve, fourteen, fifteen and
west fraction Of sixteen, Of Range one.
South of hf case i,ie and ircst gf c ffth principal
meridian.
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen fourteen
fifteen, and sixteen, Of Ranges one, two, three
four, and five.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at CHAM
PAGNoLI.E.
SoH n he base line and trcst ef fe nth principal
Meridian.
Townships eleven. twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
fifteen and sixteen Of Ranges ,ix, seven eight
nine, ten, eleven and twelve
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen. fourteen.
hteen- sixteen eighteen, nineteen, and twentr of
Range thirteen
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
hitecn- sixteen, seventeen. eighteen nineteen and
twenty Of Ranges fDurtecn fifteen. sixteen, seven
teen, and eighteen.
townships eleven, twelve. thirteen, fourteen.
fifteen sixteen, and seventeen. OF Range nine
teen
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen. fourteen
and fifteen d Range twenty.
N the district q lands subject to sale a LITTLE
Rock:
South of Lir basc line and ef the mn principal
BfcrfffdH.
Townships two and three or Range twelve
Townships two. three, four FIVE. six seven and
eight, of Range thirteen.
townships two, three four, eve, six, seven,
eight nine. ami ten or Ranges fourteen, fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen
IN The district Of lands subject to sale at WASH
INGToA:
S0Hh of hLe Base line ami rcsf of he fffh principal
ncrididH
Townships five, siN, seven, eight, nine. and ten,
Of Range eighteen.
Townships nine and ten. Of Range nineteen.
townships eleven, twelve, thirteen fourteen
and iliteen- oi Ranges twenty -one Twenty-Five
twcnty-thTce- twenty-four, twenty five, twenty
six and twenty-seven-
Townships ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen and fifteen Of Range twcnty-eight
townships ten, eleven. twelve thirteen. and
fourteen q Ranges twenty nine, thirty, thirty-one
and thlrty-twc.
Townships ten eleven, twelve, and thirteen, OF
Range thirty-three
Given under NY hand, at the General Land
Office, city of Washington, this 4th day Of Janu-
airy, 1851
BY order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON Commissioner
Of Me General Lind Office.
February =, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
The Garay Interest and the Gadsden Treaty

-te GdIdy IAtSfGSt ana the GaCSQen treaty.
We take the following from the Washington
Star of the 18th ult:
The Garay Interest, as represented in Wash
lngton are said to be just now greatly excited
against the Gadsden treaty as they believe it to
nave been amended between the President and
the Mexican Minister. Indeed, few here credit
them with having been mnch in love with it,
from the moment it was known that it failed TO
make special provision for the settlement of their
CLAIMS for damages, etc, against Mexico 1t
strikes us that the features so Objectionable to
Them, Is really one of the best arrangements. If
the Government of the United States is to be re-
falred to stand guarantor for all the bad bargains
winch all other Governments make with Amer
icah citizens, or with those who sell such hard
bargains to Americans, we will want ten times
our present army and navy, and will be forced to
Keep our diplomatists doing little else than hag-
SIhg with Governments who may fancy them
selves overreached in trades by shrewd and en-
terprSing Americans.
IN view of the approaching condition of things
IN n Europe 1t IS of especial Importance that this
government shall keep itself out of the position
Whlch the Garay SPECTATORS ask it to assume. =
hundreds of American capitalists will make con-
tracts Tor the delivery of ships arms, munitions,
Nc, to the contending governments and, under
the doctrine of the Garayites, this Government
VIII be compelled first to guarantee their safe de-
IIVery despite the guns of the parties atwar with
tne contracting Governments on the other side OF
Tue Atlantic; and, afterwards to guarantee pay
nent to the American contractors, despite the
'uaIlceS OF war upon the European purchasers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
The Chinese and Japanese.

Bayard Taylor says that the Chinese and Ja-
panese races, although both sprung from Mongo-
Ian ancestry, are widely different in most re-
spects. The languages of the two nations are
somewhat similar, but the pronunciation differs
both in intonation and accent. The Chinese is
nasal and unpleasant, while the japanese is pure,
articulate aud distinct. One peculiarity Is, that
while the Chinese have no sound for r. and in
variably substitute L where it occurs, the Japan
ese. on the contrary, have no sound for l., and IL.
variably substitute r. The complexion of the
Chinese is yellow, a stolid stupidity rests upon
their features, and in their manners they are
awkward and ungraceful. The japanese possess
an olive complexion, have handsomely shaped
head, with broad foreheads, and are graceful in
their motions and dignifed in their appearance.
The steam whistle seemed to be the only thing
which in any degree disturbed their equanimty
while visiting the American steamer. A few
Cinnamon were on board the ship; these they
treated with contempt and did not seem satisfied
until informed that they were the servants of the
sailors The boats of the japanese Were gener-
ally propelled by sculling, and according to Mr..
Taylors account are of the same model The yacht
.A,nerica! The peculiar talent Of the Chinese is
imitation. The japanese do not content them
selves with this, but probably, next to the
Yankees, the most inquiring race in the world,
and would be inventors were it not for the re-
strictions of Government.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
NEW GOODS.
McElaEa EEa 9 Brown.

HAVING permanently located ut FULTON.
- ARkfS- have just received and will keen
constantly Oh hand general assortment of Dry
goods Groceries Hardware, Qneensware, Hats,
Boots. Shoes, and such Drugs ana Medicines ~
generally used III This climate
ALSO-A general assortment Of Summer and
winter Clothing Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited to call and examine or them
selves.
The highest market price paid ior Hides, Pei
tries BeesHaN &c
Fulton, .3rrs., -1p1R q, 1853. li-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Washington Female Seminary,

VIE SECOND session of this Institution will
~ commence Monday he ftre,ti,t5 1ty,, ,f
February next, fully provided with wen tried ANA
competent teachers in every department. Every
effort will he used 10 impart to The nnnIs thnr-
ough, mental and moral course nl training
Ample provisions are made TOR the acrommo
datlon " 4 large number n boardcrs, and every
pains will De taken I'd render them comiortahle
snl happy.
Tha attention .of the well known princinals
over all those heretofore committed III their
charge W. hope will secure to the InstitutIon !,
liberal patronage
MISS SARAH II. JONES, frin1pdfs.
Assistant IN primary
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

In speaking of the latest European news, the
Journal of Commerce says that the tone of the
English Ministerial press respecting the dispute
between this country and England, arising ont Of
Central American affairs. is such as to show that
it will probably be settled in the most friendly
and pacific spirit The London Times of the 20h
ult. has long article upon the subject in the
course of which it holds the following language
which may be regarded as conclusive as to the
feeling in Downing street. The object of the
Americans openly stated, is 10 prevent the growth
OF any rival power in Central America. 1T cer-
tainly not object with Great Britain to secure
any aggressive establishment in that quarter
There is nothing. in short. which should impede
quick and effective settlement of :he whole
question and we shall rejoice TO hear that so de-
sirabe work is in the way of completion"
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF THE SPIRIT DELU-
HoN;-We have painful duty, says the Milwau-
kie Sentinel, of the 9th ut. in recording the ne
eeSSary arrest and confinement of two Of our most
worthy citizens father and sen, yesterday after
nloon The father has been for some time a be-
never IN that most dangerous, hum bugging delu-
Sion and an attendant al circles where the spirits
mediums, &C. We're supposed to be present The
son soon became believer also, and both became
deranged aud dangerous to their families. Yes
'efday violence was manifested, when the district
attorney, together with the sheriff and some help.
removed the unfortunate persons, and they are
now confined, to prevent their inflicting injury
upon themselves and their families; while the
lTlle, the mother, and the daughter are broken
agarted at the condition of the husband and son.
{ ne gentleman from whom we obtained the in
ofmadon, describes the removal of the two men
aS the most heart-rending scene he has ever wit
neSSed. The mother, while she wept bitterly at
tie removal of her husband and the father of her
toii, eit that those engaged in the melancholy
TASK We're doing Kindness while the daughter S
vlles We're echoed through the house at the re-
.noVal OF her father and her brother to be con-
e. not for crime it is true, but what Is the next
" IL, 1or loss of reason
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
.DaalDr7k NDtfCG.

rOMAHTTED III the Jail III lafayette county.
- Ark's- III the III day of December 1853. n
negro man who calls his name JOHN, and saws
that he belongs To the Estate or JESSE ALExAN-
DER decd, Of Weakly county, Tennessee Said
negro H. about 40 years of ase, OF dark copper
color, about feet inches high. The owner 81
said negro h hereby requested, 10 come forward.
prove property, pay charges. and take him away
otherwise he will BE- dealt with according To
law. JOHN y FRENCH, Sheriff a,ta
Jaiiorof Lataycftc M, -9rt's-
Dcrcln5cr 20. 1853 n-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
The state nj Arkansas.

COUNTY uF iEMfSrEAD.
In the Honpscad CtrcrR Conyf, on hr C.tuarcyy
side fHcycgf N raozfioa, Mayrh sfh, 1851.
Beni1min N Brittin, Plaintiff Petition 81. y
pS Eoycciosc Morf-
A ND now on this day came the said petitioner
n by Grandson ID. Royston, his solicitor. AMI
filed his petition in this cause, and also. the af
davlt of William WI Andrews, that the said de-
iendant Il not resident of the State d Arkansas
wherefore, il IL ordered by me- Simon 4. Sanders.
Clerk, oil tie Circuit Court Of Hampstead county
Arkansas, that the said defendant Be- ana he H.
hereby notified 81 the pendency oi THU snit. the
object o which IL To forcrlose a mortgage on Ger
tain lots in the town of Washington. Hampstead
county, Arkansas mortsaged I'm the said defend
ant to the said petitioner, the 9th dav Of No
Vember, lSig 10 secure the payment on the sum
oi feo hniired GRf dollars anil niaefg- rc cents
with ten per cent. interest thereon from that date
until paid, and the said defendant l. required to
he and appear before the Judge of our Hampstead
Circnit Court III chanccTy sitting on Or before
the third day of the next term OF tie Circuit
Court, IN and for the county pf Hampstead III the
State OF Ark-,nsas.-at 4 term thereof I'd ND hold
en- at the Court house in the town or Washington,
commencing On the seventh Monday after thc
fourth Monday of March, in lie year 1851 and
then and there plead, answer, or dcrnur 10 said
petition. or the same will be taken ~ confessed
and decree entered accordingly. And ii j. fur
ther ordered that this order be published in some
newspaper printed n tile State or Arkansas lor
two weeks successivcly. the last OF which to be-
at least ionr weeks before the first day Of the ne
term OF said Circuit Court.
Tesic, :. Il. SANDERS. Clerk.
\ true cory from the record,
=. ri. SANDERS, Clerk.
Tgshirrf1JF JTgy,L III IS5I IID,y
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

SrAIN.-The Messenger de Bayonne publishes
private letter from Madrid, written three days
before the ronp, the writer of which thus fore
shadows the course upon which the ministry ap-
pears to have entered: The ministry has resolved
upon accomplishing the comp fetat. but the Mar
quis de Corona will first leave the cabnet-
Among the measures which will be adopted. the
proclamation of the state of sege in the capital
and province of Madrid will be one of the first.
The Senate will be suppressed, and several nota.
bilites of the opposition will be exiled The lib
erty of the press will be diminished or altogether
suspended. Several military chiefs who were
stationed in Madrid have been removed among
others the Duke de Eu and Brigadier Solano. A
number of changes will take place in the admin
istrative service, SSc." t5af rE
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
" H. Va = TG RE ,

TNHE undersigned invite the attention Of The
a. citizens Of Hampstead and adjacent counties
to their new ana general variety of
Fashionable Goods.
now opening nj the old stand ~ w. < vi. Moss
They viii scll low for CASH, Or on twelve
months time III those who pay once year. Those
WHO wish good bargains will do well To give lis
a call, and examine our Stock
BELLER 4 STUART.
Washington, March ~ 1853. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
DISSOLUTION

fENHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
- tween The undersigned i'll the Boor and SmoE-
NAMING business was dissolved Oh The III inst
by mutual consent All persons indebted to them
hy note or account will settle the same with ID.
X. CAMPBELL.
DAVID r. CAMPBELL.
JEROME "A. CAMPBELL
Washington, Jan. l6fh, 1854 3-ti
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

MISSISSIPPI LEGIsLATURE-Both Houses have
passed bill granting the right of way to the st.
Louis, Helena and New Orleans Railroad. 1t is
contemplated by this road 10 unite Lake Superior
with the Gulf
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
N ID a'E frE

The undersigned will continue thc business on
his own account al the old stand
ID. r. CAMPBELL.
d. One Or two good workmen wanted, To
whom constant employment will bc given.
Washington ynH lb, 1854 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, in pur-
= N suance "a instructions from the Commission
cr "a the General Land Office, under authority
vested III him, by the 9Th section Of an Act OF
Congress approved 3d August 1916, we shall pro-
ceed to offer al public sale, on Monday the 10th
day q April next, the following tracts or public
laid, To wit
West hall Of Sec. 10, T. IA s., X. p W., contain
ing 30S 21-luO acres
Southeast quarter IS, Il. IA s., r. ~ W.,
containing l60 acres.
Southwest quarter sec. ~, #. IA s.. R. 81 W.,
containing 60 acres
Being fhe same lands selected and located. by
John W. Paup. on the goth day of June. 1912, as
part ot the Seminary Grant to the State of Ar
kansas. but which selections. were subsequently,
by the Commissioner Of the General Land or
flee declared to be without authority OF law
BENZ. P. JET. Register
CHAS Il. mitchell, Rcccfpcy
January 30th, 1854. 5-tds-
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
We find the following in the National Tntelli-

We find the following il the National Tntell-
gencer Of the 18th:
Mr. Dodge. "a Iowa, from the Committee Oh
Public Lands 10 which was referred the bill
granting to the State on Alabama public lands HI
alternate sections W Mil II the construction of th
Alabama and Tennessee railroad from selma. Oh
the Alabama river. to the Tennessee river. MI wv
near Guntcrs landing. anl also the MempI-i. anI
Charleston Railroad rom Memphis Oh the Mis-
slssippi RIVER 10 same point connecting with the
Nashville, Chattanooga anL Charleston Railroad
reported il without amendment
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
,E0 tZae StOckfRO s+.eFs Of the M. -. a.
IL H., R. SDImDany,

A L a meeting of the Board of Directors Of this
n Company in the city Of Camden, and State
of Arkansas, On Thursday, the 10th of February,
1851 it was ordered that call ol TEN per cent
be made On all subscriptions Of stock said caIl 70
be due on the first Gay Of May next; and that a
notice of thirty days be given In the Ouachila
Herald, Camden, and the Washington Telegraph
Washington, Ark.
JAMES II. ELLIOTT, Scc'y-
February 23. 1851. Civ.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
It'd CONTRACTORS.

fsNtlE building ol 4 Bridgc over the Creek call
A ed 'CEosBr's CrEEk,n about mile South
West from Washington, On the Washington ana
Fulton road, Will be let to the lowest bidder. on
Saturday the 25th day "a March, al. ID is5I. at
public cutlery. At the Court House door. III The
Town OF Washington, Hampstead county Ark-s
The contractor Will he required to give bond and
security % have the work completed on Or before
the Isl day "a May, a. ID, 1854. The plan ana
specifications can be seen at my Office. and also
posted on the Court -Honse door in the town of
Washington. DANL T.. WILLIAMS
Commissioner.
Mirrh 8, 1854. 1D-3t
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
BAG ERR 2ElEAN.

- - " ~ IT, kE ~ n n n "
MR.. q. A. DAVIS, would respectfully inform
lf1 the citizens y. WAsnISGroN and vicinity that
he has located ill the BAPTIST CHURCH.
where ~ has The advantage "a spacious north
I'm light, and i now prepared to take LIKENEssEs
on the shortest notice.
Gail ana examine hi Spccfn1c1rss
WastfngfoH, Ffb. Sih, 1854 g.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
Noticc Extending the Time


Of the reservation Of laR1is, heretofore
acithayaAR fran sale, along tie route
ofthe CAfEo and FuLToN RAILRoAD and
BRANCHES, iR tic States N MISSOURI
and ARKANSAS.
nj Office i hereby given that The reservation
~ of tile lands heretofore Withdrawn from
market, ana ordered to be withheld from sale Or
entry except for valid pre-emptons) until the
9th day ol April I'M, a. living within the pl0ba-
BILE limits of the grant made by the act entitled
IAN act granting the right Of way and making
grant OF land To the States of ARKANSAS and Mis-
SOURI, to aid i'll the construction III railroad from
point on the Mississippi. opposite the mouth Of
the Ohio river, via Little Rock, 10 the Texas
boundary line, near Fulton, in Arkansas, with
branches ~ Fort Smith and the Mississippi river
approved February N 1853 DC, and the same u
hereby. further extended and continued until fur
ther orders from this office.
Given under my hand, AZ the city Of Washing
ton, this l3d Of January, lSli
BY order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON Commissioner
Of Me General Laad GJTrc.
February 2S. 1851. g-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

ALABAMA LEGIsLATuRE-Th Governor We
csS1 2eo 9he bill repeating the law prohibiting the
JJnculatlon of Bank bills of other States of less
uelomlnatlon than S5. but both Houses have
passed 1t over the Governors veto
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

a. hN,NSYLvANIA s, LEGIsLATuRE.-The Senate, on
5th ult, refused by vote of IT to -, to pass
''SOiutions protesting against the Nebraska bill
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15

Die4-At hi residence in Lafayette county. III
Saturday the lth inst, Dr. MARTIN ID. Cos
NELIus.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
OEeHIn .BecGr;s Aseaff.

OfcH1n .EecGriS ASeasi.
P TSHTON- CLARK & Cos Justly celebrated
oi fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself III the cure o diseases of
the LryGs. particularly when taken with tic
Phosphate VI Lime; both "a which may be found
for sale at. mitchell 4 FOSTERS
Drug Store.
Washington May 4, 1853 IL
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
". o. o. A..

nIAN LODGE nv. 10, at Washington. Az
~ kansas, meets on Tuesday night III each week.
H. IL WILLIAMS, Scrg.
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
WASHINGTON POST-OFFICE.
Arrivals and Departures of the y. 8. Mail.

WASHINGTON POST-OFFICE.
Arrivals and Departures of the y. 8. Mail.
EASTERN MAIL
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Fri 10 n. M.
Departs every Tuesday, Thur, and Sat- 2 a. NJ
TEXAS, via GAINESVILLE.
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday .... 20 r. M.
Departs every Monday and Thursday, -.6 a v.
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT
Arrives every Monday and Friday g r. M
Departs every Wednesday & Saturday. -6 a. H.
FULTON
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday. Sir. y.
Departs n --6A.H-
Arrives every Sunday ----------.-~--6 r. ~
Departs every Thursday ,--------.>-----6 a -
PANTHER toE MoUSTAIs)
Arrives every Wednesday ...-----.-- III A. N
Departs same day. y,----.--------.-.-. r. M-
MuRFREEsBoRo-
Arrives every Tuesday --------.------ 20 A. M-
Departs every Monday ---.------------ 30 A. ~
Each OF the above Mails close at r. M, pre-
vious To the day Of departure
r. r. PHILLIPS, P- A
Washington, lug. "a, 1853
Washington telegraph., 1854-03-15
New Goods? New GDOds!g

Nevy GDOHSG New GOOdS!!
n MI BLOCK have just received EFl
~. direct from New Orleans. per steamers -
New World and d. III Clark, tile following arti-
ccs, to Wit:
Dry Goods.
Bingham. Muslins Jaconet, Swiss Null. and cross
bard, Prints. Solid ana other colors Do
mestics- \ l-i Bro. Sheet
ings Sea Island Cot
ton, Lowclls, Spun yarn-pongcc and linen cam
bnc Handkerchieisr Whaebone, &c.,Sc
Groceries,
Whiskey. Monongahela.
Rose and FIctchers Extra Du-
puy * Grand Brandy Sugar Coffee.
Moiasses III barrels and half barrels: Salt
Alackerel, Tobacco, Candies. Soap Rice.
Starch, Pickles Sardines Lohsters, Salmon. Clans
CanIy, Crackers Cheese Loaf Sugar &c &c &c
Hardware.
Iron, Nails Weetirg and Grub Hoes Trace On
Fifth ard Breast Chains; Grass Scythes. Wagon
Boxes. Bar Lead, Powder, Shot. Double and single
Barrel Shot Guns, Grass and Cotton Rope Wool
and Cotton Cards. Broad and other xcs xc. ~
BOOTS e. SHOES,
Calf Sewei. Kip and mud Boots Brogans. Ladies
Walking Caters aud Buskin Shoes also children
and youths Shoes.
Saaafery.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles, sirle Saddles. Saddle
Wallets Carpet Bags, Brides, MartingaIes Surrin-
gles Girihs Horse Collars and Blind Brides Sac
&c. &c
ALSO, general assortment oi Hats and Cans
black satin Vests &r.. &c. All Of which In addi-
ton to their previous stock of Goods; making A.
complete an assortment can usually b. found III
this market and to which they respectfully solicit
the attention III their friends, and purchasers gen
orally, being ever rcauy to serve them with des-
patch.
IFasi;urt7a TrJ IL 1851 7-r