Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 159, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 October 1848 — Page 2

m i ii in mi i i I

i ! I '

DAILY JOURNAL.

FBISTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO. FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT : MILLARD FILLMOtfE, Of New York, WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. . roR THE STATE AT LARGE; JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. OUT1J, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st 2d 3d 4 ill 5th Cth 7 ill bth 9th 10th Dist. James E. Blythe, of Vanderburg. Jona S. Davis, of Floyd. Milton ü reiki, of Dearborn. David P. IIoli.owat, of Watne, Thomas D. Walpoo, of Hancock. Loveu. II. Rousseau, of Greene, Howard W. McGcAGHer, ol 1'ark. Jamls F. Scit, of Clinton. Da.iiei. D. Pratt, ot Cass. David Kiluore, of Itelaware. CI TV OF I1VANS VILLEi WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 25. BE PREPARED. Let it be remembered that the Presidential Etection takes place on Tuesday week next the 7ih of November. Are the friends of Gen. Taylor read for it? Have they made arrangements to have tickets at every township in the State? Many of our friends live at a distance from printing offices, and may neglect the matter until the last moment. Now, friends, let us warn you to be prepared intime. There is nothing like it. We will furnish tickets at the rate of 2 00 per thousand, which is barely sufficient to cover the cost of paper 8Dd printing. Send on your orders then friends, and don't be caught napping. Put nothing off to the last moment, but let us give a strong pull and a pull all together. Be ready, and victory will perch upon our standard. Tut Dutt or Freemen. To-morrow we shall issue the last weekly paper which can reach many of our subscribers previous to the election, and we desire to impress upon every one the importance of attending the polls. There is a duty, as well as a right of suffrage; and the 7th of November will form one of those regularly recurring occasions, the days of popular sovereignty, when each individual may exercise the privilege, and is under the obligation, of sharing directly, though it be but a moment, in the Government. It is the moment when the people sit and ought to sit, in judgment upon their public officers, their fiCts and measures, as well as upon tho principles and policy of those who ask to be made their serrants. It is only upon election day that the American is a ruler of the republic a day on which he ought to remember his power and be conscious of his responsibility. Tyranny may cast a way the sceptre, but no citizen of a Democratic State has a right to abdicate the ballot. The voter who refuses the franchise, is false both to his country and himself. Let every friend then of our brave old Zack be at the polls on that day. Faithless public servants are to be tried and condemned. Judgment is to be as it ought to be rendered on those into whose hands the people have entrusted all their power, only to find it abused, and all their dearest interests, only to have them trampled. The People must judge and condemn Locofocoism, and along with it free trade, and all the wild schemes of war and plunder. (GrThc Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot av, that Mr. Buchanan remarked previous to the Pennsylvania electiou, that rulers Longs t re th received over five thousand majority he would himself take the stump and canvass the whole State. We hope he may do it, as it will afford a fine opportunity to those whom he deceived in 1814, in relation lion to the Tariff, to show their contempt for cne who resorted to fraud and falsehood to in duce them to rote for Polk. CCTA fidler, oue ofraganini's rivals, tvho had been afctuuishtng the natives of this country and abusing our institutions,- received a blow in the eye from a justice of the peace in St. Louis, who had been a listner to his .disparaging rematke.8 The squire was prosecuted. The attorney for the accused submitted the case to the jury without any defence. The following was lbs verdict returned perhaps the whole history of jurisprudence does not furnish any thing so unique; "We find the prisoner notguilty, and that the prosecutor dejs;.rrcs to have his other eye blackened."

s FSfZZt&J

A Word in Season. The day of the Presidential election is just at band. Next Tuesday week, the 7th of November, the anniterry of the battle of Tippecanoe, the citizens of this Union will be called on to. perform a public duty to act in a matter not for themselves

alone, but for generations yet unborn : And it behooves every good citizen on the day when all power returns to him, to exercise it in such a manner as shall leave wilh him no regrets. It is not necessary at this late day to enter into argument in favor of our candidates "the time for argument has gone by." it is our du ty now to vork. to labor with our whole heart to labor in the support of that brave old soldier who has devoted his youth and manhood to the defense of our firesides, and against whom not the first whisper reproach can with the least justice be raised. It is the duty of the true friends of the Old Hero now to gird on his armour for the fight and to encourage his brother, if perchance he finds him wavering, and boldly march up to battle, resolved to de vote his whole energies to the good cause in which we are engaged. And what a glorious day it is on which to do battle for the Hero of Fort Harrison the anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe! With old Rough and Ready in the field our people will be animated by the same patriotic fire thai cheered the Americau heart on the 22nd of February, at the battle olBuena Vista, todeeds of high and noble daring, and as he was borne then to a triumphant and most glorious victory, so in this contest, we doubt not, his country men will gallantly rally around him to invest him with the first office in the world, and within theirgift. The services of the hero of Tippecanoe remarks a colemporary whose language we adopt on this occasion to arouse our people to action were held in grateful remembrance by the whole American people. and for his deeds on the banks of the Wabash he was most triumphantly elected President of the United States; and now returns the an niversary of those deeds, and lo and behold ! on the same day occurs the presidential election. and to render the day doubly dear, and . in a most peculiar manner grateful to every inhabitant of Indiana, another of its heroes is in the field as a candidate, forced out by the spontaneous burst of patriotism from Maine to the Rio Grande, from Iowa jo Georgia. It was Wabash soil that gave this illtistriousand great general to America and the world. In Fort Harrison the stripling with form emaciated by sickness, but tenanted by the soul that "never surrenders, with a mere handful of men, against an overwhelming aud unreleuliogsavage foe, fought hia first battle, and commenced his career of glory onward and upward has been his career, and the historian's pen, in des crying the path, will delight to introduce the reader to the youthful hero on the banks of the Wabash, at the dead of night, amid the fearful warwhoop and the blazing fort, and, by its light, point to thouncouqueredwillandsteady nerve marked in the countenance and bearing of the gallent defender, that finally amazed the world on the fields of Palo Alto. Kesaca de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista. The succession of brilliant victories along the Rio Grande to the height of Buena Vista, will be viewed as "he rockets red glare set off at Fort Harrison, and regarded only as the cul minating scenes of a career so gloriously begun on the banks of the Wabash in our own glo rious State. Citizens of Indiana! think of Fort Harrison, and of Tippecanoe, and on the anuiversary of the latter vote for the Hro of the former. Show that you are not indifferent to your household lame. Your soil has nourished and reared the most admirable character of the age. Rally then to his support. Within your keep ing is his first battle ground. Show to your countrymen that you are proud of that soil and its offspring. Will you celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe by rushing to the polls and casting your votes for Gen. Taylor, .the man who has "no purposes to accomplish no party projects to build op no eneniea to punish nothing to serve but his country. Rally then friends of the old Hero and of Liberty, rally to the polls on the day of the election and victory is certain.' Female Operatives. In allusion to the complaints of the low price paid for female labor in our Urge cities, the New York Express remarks that our markets are flooded with ready made articles of common apparel, such for instance, as is customarily worn by sailors and others of lhatclass.made in Liverpool and Loudon for comparatively nothing; and this fact, when taken in connection with the custom most of our large clothiers have, in sending most of their orders to be executed in the country, by farmersfdaughters, who can, of course, afford to do it very very cheap these facts let us into the secret why wages for female labor are so unremunerative in New York, and why so many abandon the needle for factory life or worse. . "There's a Good Time Coming soon, hope, the time the poet sings of There's a good time coming, boys, A good time comingSubscribers shall not wait for duns. But flood us with their twoes and ones. In the good time coming; Our advertisers shall increase, Our patronage grow stronger, And we, with creditors at peace Wsjt- lrctle longer.

A Dramatic Death. We have lately s?en going thSundsof the newspapers an account, in the main correct, of a deplorable tragedy thatoccurred on the boards of the Nashville

Theatre some fifteen years ago. The editor of this paper was on the stage personating the 'Friar, when the deplorable accident occurred, and as we observe one or two slight errors in the account as now published, we deem it proper to make the correction. A number of young men, with one or two exceptions, Printers, engaged in the different offices in Nashville, formed themselves into a Thespian Corps and rented the Theatre with all its scenery, and commenced giving dramat ic representations. They had performed two or three weeks when Mr. J. J. McLaughlin, a young gentleman from Hopkinsville, Ky., of fine personal appearance, great dramatic tal ent and energy of character, presented himself to the managing committee for a situation. His offer was accepted, aud after assisting in the representation of the drama of Rob Roy, "Bertram, or the Castle of St. Aldobrand,! was announced, and he to perform the part of Bertram. The day the piece w as to be perform ed, McLaughlin visited the steamboat landing to bid good by to a friend who was leaving for the East, and was accidenlly takeu off by the boat aud carried some twenty miles down the river, when he was put on &hore aud had to walk all the way back to the city, where he arrived about sunset, completely exhausted, and looking wild and excited to an unusual de gree. His associates, to whom he bad greatly endeared himself by his frank, manly deport ment, offered to postpone the play to some other evening, but be, to whom the manage ment had been given, strongly insisted that there should be no disappointment, and re marked with a forced smile upon his countenance, that if the others were ready he was, and he would "play Bertram as it never had been played on those boards." He kept his word. Evening came and the theatre .was lighted and the house was soon filled with the beauty and fashion of the city. The play had pro gressed nearly to the close and had given gen eral satisfaction, not only to the audience but to the performers themselves. It is true Mc Laughlin appeared greatly excited during the play, and when not on the stage he sought some corner apart from the others, but no no tice was taken of this, and he was suffered to couimuue with himself alone. In the ending of the play Bertram stabs himself and dies, and McLaughlin not haviug provided himself with a weapon for the occasion, accepted a Spanish dirk from a gentleman who had been admitted behiuJ the scenes. As the tragedy wore to its denouement his excitement increased, and the. gloomy spirit of the play was upon him with a power that made a strong impression of reality upon the hearers, aud made thtm shudder as he pronounced the following, accompanied by the plunge of the dagger lhat brought him to his death: "Bertram hath hut one foe on earth. And he is Aere." o'tub ktmselj '. It was at this moment that he plunged the weapon to his heart. It was doubtless the re suit of the excited feelings of the actor, who had too absorbingly entered into the dreadful spirit of his hero. We charitably suppose thai he bad no premeditated design of ending hislife with the ptay; but his complete identification of feeling with the part he acted, led him to suicide as a natural consequence. He drew the bloody weapon from his bosom and throwing it from him tell at full length upon the stage. The hallucination, if such we may call it, did not end with the plunge of the dagger. His feelings bore him along still further. There is still, after some exalamationsof sur prise from the tragic monks, a dung sentence for him to repeat. He raised himself on his elbow and went through it with startling ef fect; With a burst of exultation. "I died no felon's death A warior'a weapon freed a warrior's soul. While he was pronouncing these, the lust words of the tragedy, his eye and manner were fearfully wild; the blood was falling from his bosom upon the stage and running down towards the young gentleman who had personated the then lifeless lady Imogene! As soon as the last words were pronounced,he fell backWards to rise Ho more. He lired from Thursday night until Saturday morning, when he expired in much pain. His remains were atteuded to the grave by his companions, who raised a marble slab to memory, on wjijch is inscribed, if we recollect right, the last words he spoke upon the stage. Strange Pijbases. A correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Post gives the following accountof the peculiarities of diction prevalent aaioog the people of Illinois in the neighborhood of the Galena lead mines. If you should go into a house where the ladies are making a quilt, and say to them "Ladies, you are making a fine quilt," they would reply, "Yes. but it takes a heap of truck and right smart thread. "Madam, what have you given your sick botT '0, 1 hare given him some garden tru-tea, and one kind ot '.ruck and another." "He is riht sorry, (very thin in flesh,) aint he?" "lie has a heap of misery , (very much pain) in bis head." "Ma," says a little girl, '-shall I toa right smart (considerable) of this bread?" The mother replies, "li reckon. These people talk of "suffering pleasure, at its being a "heap warmer" to-day than it was yesterday; of making "right smart corn;" of having "sorry teams;" of owning "sightly (fertile) land;" and use ;anv other singular phrases.

Unfortunate and diktressiko Occurrence.

On Friday last at noon, a convict made his ecape from the Jeffersonville Penitentiary. The keeper of the prison immediately offered a reward for his apprehension and printed a si t of bills to that effect. On Saturday evening, several persons from Jeffersonville arrived at this place in pursuit of the prisoner, and havSiict rivn tintir, r,f thptr hnsiness. Ivvr vrtiino "6 d .. ... - - - - i - v j ""ea men, (Messrs. Wilson and Cook,) of Salem, started in pursuit of the convict after night, and bavins pursued him about twelve miles on the road leading from this place to Brownstown, they halted where a wagoner had enCamped and determined to watch the road for the approach ot tne convict, Deueving mat ne was behind them. After remaining at the fire until nearly daylight, young Wilson separated from Cook, his comrade, and proceeded to a house not far off itr some purpose, and upon his return met the convict and by stratagem induced mm to go to the fire with him. When they arrived at the fire, Wilson spoke to Cook and said "here is our prisoner let us take him." At this the convict broke into the woods. Wilson fired a pistol at him but missing his aim, pursued and boon came up to him and seized hold of him. A sc u file immediately ensued and Mr. Wilson succeeded in putting the prisoner lo the ground In the meantime Cook had followed on and unon his cominz ud Wilson cried out in a sti fled tone. "Help Cook! help!! AtthisCook advanced, seized bold of ilson (who was on top of the cenvict) pulled him back drew a large Bowie knife, with which he was armed, and struck a mortal blow in the left side, mistaking him in the dark of the woods for' the convict, whom he supposed was killing his comrade, Wilson. After young Wilson received the cut, he arose, advanced a few steps and ieu, telling gook to secure tne prisoner, wnicn he did. By this time the men who had pursued the prisoner from Jeffersonville, came up (having heard the report of Wilson's pistol at the onset) and took him into custody , and on aunday conveyed him back to the State s pns on. We learn that the prisoner was sent from Allen county, la., and that his name is ahick. Medical aid was procured for Mr. Wilson, as soon as possible, and upon examination the wound was pronounced mortal, the knife having penetrated almost or quite through his body He lingered until about 4 o'clock on Sunday evening aud expired at a house near where the fatal occurrence took place. On Sunday night hi remains were brought to this town by his deeply distressed parents and sisters who had gone to the fatal spot to witness his untimely end. We are happy to sar. that no censure what ever, is attached to Mr. Cook, either by the de ceased or his friends. Mr. C. was told by the pursuers of the convict, thaft was thought he had a large bowie hnife in his possession, and oncoming up and hearing Wilson cry help, he very naturally supposed that the prisoner had him down and was using it upon him. The occurrence has cast a deep gloom over over our whole community. Salem la.) News. From the Paoli, Orange County Battery. Ohio and Mississippi Bail Road.. By reference to our columns of last week, our reuders will find a copy of the proceedings of a meeting recently held at Evansville in this State, tor tbe object of adopting measures to secure an amendment to the charter ol this great work, so as to make Evansville a point instead of V incemies. I his is a workiu which the people of Indiana should feel a deep inter est, and should also exhibit a correponling zeal, by subscribing lib.Tally of their means in stock. AS tile charter now slan Js Liarncebur" and Yinceiines are the til v ik'uks in this Sute between Cincinnati and St. Louis. A direct line drawn from one of ihose points to the other, would crosabout three or four miles south of Bedford in Lawrence countv; aud a direct line drawn from Lawrencebur; to Ev ansville, would cross through the southern portion of our own comity. From the situation of the country where the direct line passes on either route, however we think likely the road would have to diverge considerably from a di reel line to obtain suitable ground. We, in common with our citizens, feel anxious about this important enterprise, and if our countv can present as important inducements as other portions of the Slate, we think by active and energetic operations we may ultimately secure the advantages of the road. W e nf ed scarcely say a word lo our citizens ol the adtantages of such a work, we deem it at least, about equal to the Ohio river for all our pu poses. If we were to say nothing of the agricultural products of the country lobe transported to mar ket, the surplus lime and limestoneof our coun tv w ould be a source of immense w ealth to the people of this region of country, as would be able to supply almost any demand. It i also in contemplation by the rsew Albany and balem Company to extend their road from Salem, and we may and ought to have an eye to this work also. We have no room or time this week to present the subject in the form which it should be presented. It is proposed, as w ill be seen by reference to a notice in this day's paper, to hold a convention of the people for the purpose of interchanging opinions and sentiments on the subject, at this place on the 11 tli dav of next month. At which time it is expected that persons who are versed in the subject, will be present to present to the peo pie in proper ngni me wnoie suuject. Facts for Politiciass. Singular features in the Presidential election for the past three terms: In 1836 the Democratic electoral vote was 169 Whig 106;.in 1814 the Democraticelectoral vote was 170 Whig 10D; in 1&10 the Whig vote was 210, or just double that of 1S11. Arne States have invariably eiven a w hie electoral vote; eight States have invariably civen a democratic vote; four States have voted tw ice w hig and once democrat;re States have voted twice Annocrat and once whig. The follow in i are the nine states which in variably voted the whig ticket: Massachu setts, Rhode Island. Vermont, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, lennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. Democratic States: New Hampshire, Vir ginia S. Carolina, Illinois, Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan. The following, four btates have voted, twice whig and once democrat: Georgia, Connecticut Indiana and North Carolina. The following five States have voted twice democrat and once whig. Maine, New York, rencwania, Louisiana and Mississippi,

' : : SIGN', BAXTER and FAXCY - PAINTING.

GEO. G. WALKER begs leave to offer his fer- " vices to his friends, ciuzens of Evansville and vicinity, as a Sign. Danner and Fancy Fain-

in. ne nas jusi returned noote :rom Cincinnati . I .t T- r.i , - i -

w ntre ne scrveu in one oi me uest 6nops ana unaer tht? eye of an accomplished master of his profession, a nvl has commenced business for him elf, trustin to the encouragement of old friends and a generous public, and determined by close application to still further perfect himself in th? art. Those having i work to do, are respectfully invited to call and consult with him. ":,'.-' p. shop on Main Street,over Mr. Wm. Hughes Store, entrance on Second street. Prompt attention will be jriven to all orders from neighboring towns. Terms liberal.. oct 23-tf ' , . , . , . ; ' XOTICE TO EPICURES. ' WE are in receipt of part of our stock purchased by our Mr. Allis in New York and Dot-ton, w ith an eye to the tatcs of our friends and customer?, that are fond of good living, which will be found enumerated below, and we invite a call from those wishing to purchase. Oct 23 ALLIS &, HOWES. . LOBSTERS Received per steamer Dove from f Boston, 100 cans fresh Lobsters, hermetri'-ally staled; for sale by (oc2JJ ALLIS & HOWES. FRESH Codfish Ac. Received per steamer Dove -r0 cans fresh Codfish, 50 cans frh Salmon, lor sale by oc 23J ALLIS & HOWES. FRESH .Mackerel Ac Just received from Boston, 50 cans fresh Mackerel; 200 cant fresh t Oysters: for sate by oc23 ALLIS &. IK WES. SARDINES Just received from Boston per-; steamer .Gladiator, 100 cans pickled Lobsters; 200 boxes Sardines, for sale by oct 23 ... ALLI3 & HOWES.

PICKLES Jut received from Boston. 10 casea Wm. Underwood's Pickles assorted. 5 do do Walnut Catsup 3 do do Yeast Powders, 10 ' do do Pepper Si ucc, 5 do do Cut Mtt f!nnrrs. For Je by loc 23J A LL1S & HOWES "PRESERVES -Received per steamer Gladiator X. z cases Can ta u in ger, - 2 do Undervood's Currant Jelly, 2 do do Blackberry Jelly, 2 do do- ylss'd. Pie Fruits, For sale by oc 23 J A LLIS Sc 1 10 WES. SPICES, Ac-Received and for sale, 5 bags Ground Ginger, i do do Cap!, 5 d do htykT, 2." do dv i'epper, 5 do prepared Cocoa. SO do do Chocolate; I or sale by uc 23J A LLIS & HOWES. FIGS Just rec ived and fresh, 100 Drums Fis, 3 bbls Currants, 8 tieive Almond, For sale ly oc 23 ALU.? &. IJOWFA JUST received from Boston, 50 Coils ns"d size Manilla Crdag-, 20,090 Gunny Bags, 21 buthi-bt 25 EoxesSpetui Candle. 50 di LuLick Herring, 30 raes Uoi-ton Mustard, 100 boxes lancy Toilet and Shaving Soap, For sale by oc 23 ALLLS& HOWES. Jl'ST recti ved.froni New Oilcans, 50 ba Kio Colk 2 Tktccs fresh Rire, 25 dox. IJiickti.-, 25 Nests Tu's, 5 bids No I. MnckcM, 10 do loat fcusr. For sals by oc 23J . A LLIS V HOWES. r roil A CCO -J ust r'0eivvl from Uoltiiuore. J- do boxes us.'d brands V irginiu Tobacco, 2.VXA) do do Havanna .sugars, Fur sale bjr ocSJJ ALLLS& HOWES. join foxda a co.. H'JtotvMule Vrnirra in ROCEltlE AND F II VITS No. 503 Main Sheet, Ltnsvn.ij-, Kv. (AtJjtHtMg the. Bank vf Jjuutuville ) TTE iejH.citilly call the attention of country mer1 r chant to our lar-emnl v.-t ll Uroceries and Fruits. Having made our purchases lor cn?h. we nre prepared and determined to seil as luw as any houa ol the kind in the Western country. Our stock embrace the following nrticlesi (KOCEllIES AC. Sugar, mperior N. 0., St. Louis crushed and puU veriol, and Uoston and N. Y. double n fined; Molasses, sugar-house and plantation, in barrels and half barrels, and Rio Colli e; Ttas, Gunpowder, Imperial, Olio, and Young Ifyson, in i, i. 1, and 1-16 cheats; IVkin TeCo.,GoU den Chop, Ne Pius Ultra, Doling, Plantation, Imperial, oJc; Mackerel, Nos. 1,2, and 3, in LLls, i bbls, and h bbls; Sind, pickled, in 1 bbls; Co J fish, in drums and boxes; Herring, smoked, various sizes, in boxes; Sardines, fresh Fish, Lobsters, M ackerel. Salmon, and CodfUh, hermetically sealed, in lb and I lb cans; Oysters, pickled, spiced, and fresh cooked; tnnip. Ko&in, Windsor Castile, variegated i- fancy; Candles, wax, sperm, star, and mould; . , Saleratus, Starch, and Rice; apices of all kinds, ground and unground; 'lobacco, a large assortment, various brands; Cigars, regalias, principes, half Spanish, and Cu basil es; Snuff, Brooms, Buckets, and Tub; Bar iead. Shot, Nails, and Brnds; Cap, letter, and Wrapping Paper; Percussion Caps, and .Marbles of all descriptions; Pickles. Boston, assorted, and Matches; Catsup, tomato, mushroom, walnut, and Pepper baure; Wines, Champaigne, rort, Madeira, Catawba, Muscat, and Claret, of various brands; Brandy Cherries and Brandy Pruits; r Fruits, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Zante Corrans, iyitrons, auu an oiner iruita ol tne season; Jutj, Almonds, filberts. Brazilnuts. Pecans. Pea nuts, Cocoanuts, and English Walnuts; Treterves, Ginger, Pineapple, Lime, Peach, Apricot, Pear, Strawberry, &c: Jellies, Currant. Pineapple, and Orange. Terms cash. Tbe highest market Drico will be paid tor all kinds of country produce. bvansville Journal, will please publish to amount of $5, and charge thi oflicc. Lou. Jour, oct 21. E ATON&. HUGO, House Carpenters and Joiner Zd street between Sycamore and Vine ap,Z5tU IETER SCOTT, Painter, Exchange Hotel. . . jy2mi FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, JUST Received by M. W. Foster, at the corner of Main and First streets, a lareeand general a. ort met of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the present and Approaching seasons, consisting in part of French and English Black, 131 ue. Green, Olive and Cadet; 6-4 Cloth, Cassimeres.Sattinetts.Tweeda Jeans, Linseys, Flannels, superior and common Bed and over Goat Blankets, fruits. Ginghams, Uelanes Lamertine and Mad on a Plaids and Ötripea, Plain and Figured Alpacca Lustres, Bik Satin stripes, Mode and Figured Cassimeres, superior Ben Gro Do Rive, Italian and Plaid bilks; iSilk, Velvet, tfatin; Silk, Linen and Lisle Lauu, and Edgings, Fringes. r fl H;li . r J c i Q I outturn?, x lowers, m noons, etc., qlc. Also GO Cases Boots, Shoes, Hats. Cans. Bon nets ic., making my assortmen very general, desirable and complete. I would respectfully invite tha attention of purchasers to call and examine the stock. as I have no boubt.it would be to the interest ofbo'Ji names, as l am oetermined to sell at the lowest price for cash, or in exchange lor produce. ' od W m. W. FOSTER.

! i ; I i t i ii; '?- I i 1 I i I I : f

: : i i