davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-05-22
THE THoROUGH.BRED HORSE
SIR WHINING ION.

4 grand son Of Old Sumpter, is FIVE yean old
~ this spring full IL hands 2inches high. without
n hlemi.h IN either eye, sound in every particular,
Will stand the PRESENT season at the stable of NJ. H..
Edison > miles west Of Louisiana. Pike Counto No.
aud viii be let to mares at 81 the season, and So
insurance To be paid when the fact is sscertained or
the mare parted with. Season money will de due
21th of December next. Pastursge for mares can
be had gratis at the above stand. No liability. for
accident., but great care will be taken to prevent
them. VI. III. Edison.
April I'd. Is4l.-3t.
, 1841-05-22
THE LAST NOTICE

a Ill those indebted to the late firm Of Williams
"A and Bry son, and also to Kelly and Bry'on. Ad.
ministra tors of John l.. Williams deceased are hers-
by notified that il they do not come forward and payea
their notes by the first of Juno next, they will %
put into the hands Of OEeen for collection tot
CERTAINTY.
Apsil 90, lssl-9w.
l. N, BRYSON, Adnf'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

4
The following IS a humorous specimen Of
Texas editonahzing. It's leader, under the
head ofaAquatic Scenery" IN the morning
Star, of Houstons April Sd, and is full of quaint
humor, Ia Boz.
During the hardest of the storm the day
before yesterday, we took a lounge down to
the steamboat landing-while standing on the
brink of deep gully that einpted its torrent Of
Water into the bayou, our attention was attract
ed 70 the bottom OF the steamIwhere drunken
ioaier was stemming the torrent, holding on to
root fast anchored in the bank. The poor fell
low; not knowing any one was near hun, was
combating his fate manfuly, and in calculating
bus chaces Of escape, gave utterance to the
following
eHayft this erfl sitnatioiI to be placed
IN nohow! If vos steamboat rail, or
woodpile, Ia be better worth fifty cents on the
dollar than III ever be again. Unless Pm a
gone case now, there baynt no truth in frenol--
ogy. I've weighed an the chances ike gen
eral, and find only two that bears IN my favor:
the first IS skunk hole to crawl into, and the
second special interpretation of Providence;
ana The best chance OF the two is so slim, if
only had the. change; I'd give premium for
the skunk hole-them's my sentiments. If
could be mink; musrat, or a water sI.s ka.
for about two months, perhaps wouldn't
mount the first stump the other side the Bio.
and flap my wings and crow over eyerIastn'
lite, scientifically preservaied. But what's the
use holdin' on this root! there haynt no skunk
hole in these ere diggins;-the water is Citing
taller about foot, and if my nose was as long
as kingdom come, it wouldn't stick out much
longer. Oh, Jerry! Jerry! you're gone suck
er, and guess your marin don't know you're
out: poor woman! won't she cry the glasses out
of her spectacles when she hears her darln'
Jerry has got the whole o! Buffalo Bio for his
coffin! What pity is one philanthropis or
member OF the humane society never has FORE
sight enough to build house over this gutter,
with steam engine to keep out the water!
If they'd done it in time, they might have had
the honor and qualification Of saving the life
OF fellow being; but It's all day with you, Jer-
ry, and a big barber TO cast an anchor in. It's
too bad to 60 fin this orful fnannerIwhenthe
knows | oilers hated water ever since was
big enough TO know twant whiskey. | feel the
root givin' way, and since don't know pray
er, here's bit Of Watts Doxologer, to prove
died christian
.sOn the bank were dropped the willer,'
Long time ago.
Before Jerry got to the conclusion, he was
washed into the bayou; within few feet OF a
large fiat that had just started for the steam-
boat; his eye caught the prospect of deive-
rance, and he Charged the burden Of his dirge
into thrilling cry Of "Heave to. passenger
overheard and sinking, with belt full Of speci,
the man what saves me makes his fortune.''
Jerry was fshed ashore By darby; and 10
show his gratitude, he invited Quashey to ego
up TO the doggerv and liduor'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

: Ough, that's to bind the country and nut
away suspicion" -
" Suspicion !-Of what!'i A cold sx,ost
was breaking out all over me.
I'd ike to know what the masons were 70.
pairing the old cell under the foundations &c
the abbey for and I'd thank anv sensible fer.
son that would tellme who'd be the wiser If !
young gentleman was to be wavlaid bv stran-
gers IN lone place ike this
! looked keenly round, and whispered. for I
could not speak above my breath. sslt IS o.loo-
my spot, let Us leave it
We went on silently was impatient ID
get out OF this gloomy spot and nv active
fancy occupied itselfin devisne aIIsorfs - ,,'r.
suits and ambuscades,and in exfiaustiDr an de-
vices Of fight, concealment and defence. AfIer
walking halfa mile further, O'Roorlfe nauseJ
before hollow place, from which talI blacVs
and damp looking cliff rises for about thirty feet
up The NIL the branches of a few birchen
trees mingled aroundit its summit through which
a cionded sky az AIRED greyly over head
Here, SAID O'Roorkes is the very spot
where the old fox's grandfather met his end n
his own attempt at MURDER
" know the story very well.' said I. 81 of
his being found here dead; but never heard
that he attempted murder.
:" Oh! your honor is one of the family: and
people wouldn't afront your feelings; but the
story is well known among the people,
"Ineyer heard word oft"
To be Continued
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07
,r,i from n Littells Museum.
THE PLANTERS TALE AT

- Tf~S~AOhA NOTEs
,., lear Sr:-The peculiarly Of the incidents
related IN the following memoir. has nsJa !.
necessary to premise more description II . =
acters and previous eventsthan NAV =, , sa's,
consistent with the shorness ofthe nar rst -
Dul without this, the actions Of the nr;nc;re &
person might appear unnatural. Such ;n ,P9'
gent. are perhaps oener to he found & rsal
NE, tpanin the page Of the novelist. Fiction ~
anxious to preserve the sembIance oftrutb--;s
cautious IN IFS ventures from the sea-coast !,
commoa occurrence. The passions IF men u
axe ooder courses, in which probability is not
always the pilot. S9-'' . ''O'
-. IN selecting from a cOpious mass Of mater.
Az, have preserved the language ofthe or;g;-
nai writer. But as the events Of domestic his
tory are often long preserved by traditon la1r
recollection have thought tfit to substitute
hcuuous rames Of persons and places. The
real actors m the scene, it should be remember
60, are still represented by persons bearina
!l names, and moving in the same circle
tnough: am happy tosay, with more prosper,
Gus and less eventful histories.-I am,dear Sir.
yours truly ="
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

IMPRESSIVE in CONPOsITIoN.-An article
n the last number Of Blackwoods Magazine,
admirably satirizes the exaggerated style ad-
opted by authors who effect the "haTowing
10 desCtiptun--1iere is some advice on The
'ublect--PM Ledg.
eNever write any thing, however small or
unimPOItaat without an epithet. lfyour he
TO Tor instance, asks in some'moment Of en-
i,h1sIasln for glass Of GIN, call 1t, "'he horror
g q cup Oflhat appalling beverage" =
lie drank a jog Of bear-'He reveled in the
nam covered liquid--he swallowed II wildly,
Dno1sly--paused for breath--again sank his
mouth chm, nose, into the gigantic tankard,
~ Wltha deep gulph Of satisfaction, tossed
Ne empty utensilinto the fire, and with an APP
Nlang oath, that shook the rafters ofthe era
9am, shouted, IT'S done, no ha I've swig-
g%9Aal-all,--every drop, ha ha p
lou see, at once, the picturesque conse.
usaces Of the latter mode of description; and
" you will observe after all, that il expresses
.lHug the event same as the first miserable
Is..-.saote-namely, the fact Of drinking some
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07
LoMB0s, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY APRIL rs

came to the Abbey, that uncle Richard was
dangerously ill-and not expected to survive
many days. My parents and brother were Is.
tensely anxious, and SO was l--but, how differ
ent were our feelings. Mine was fearful fe-
verlsh hope. At the same time, let me say.
tnaf ! did not without struggle acqniesce In
TINS unnatural fee iDg--nay, / even tried TO
oppose to 1t all The kindly recollectious / could
muster. and was thus enabled to wear deco
rous countenance of external sympathy. But
nature and habit weretoo strong. Should INV
uncle del was henceforth free--my younger
brothers. star would no longer have the ascen-
dency over mine it was thus thourht--and
the portentous superstition Of my heart would
be dissolved. Could forbear to hone. Alas !
how much wickedness did this brief strurole
develope within mel can never FORGET the
hour when the account came of my uncle's re-
covery.
was walking up "a height that overlooked
the read from BalIyborough, Illuminating over
a thousand bitter and pleasing fancies. o.
Rookie was with me, but, with him, | felt N.Y.
self alone. From time to time, we were bot :
on the watchfor the expected courier -and, iin1h
patient suspense, my ear was panied with lis.
tenlng for the distant tramp. At last Icaught
1T family from distance, and sickening ca
gerness seized me, which made nv heart beat
with distressing force--and an uncomfortable
tremor took possession ofevery limb. Anthony
sat upon stone and watched me with a
thoughtful eye did not then rightly read
his looks. The courier was soon within hail
for he broke into gallop as he approached
the avenue Good news, good news, Master
Joe-good news; huzza !" shouted he, as he
cantered up:
Strange to say, felt moments gladness
t1uttering over the darkness OF my breast. Was
IT momentary sympathy with the tone of ex-
ultation 1t was think momentary error.
What news could be good for nv diseased
mind, but that which my soul desired SO ca.
gerly: Nor was this impulse, brief as it was.
quite unperceived by others-I was scarcely
aware of it myself, when began to reproye
the courier for his iEhuman reioicing--Antho-
ny's eye grew keenly significant.
Well, that's queersure enCugh!" said the
horseman.
/ caught myself, but without recovering nv
presence ofmind--"Is not my poor uncle -
stopped short; but the man finished my sem
tence--" Dead bless your heart, he's worth
hundred thousand dead for these thirty wears
to come, he'll be up tomorrow, and at the
Abbey toChrstmasi My heart, which had
been gaspingin my throat, fell down like lead
into its lowest recess Of guilty prostration.
hadjust strength to utter two words of nsin-
cere thankfulness; with the wretched convic-
ton that no one was deceived. Before /
could recover my presence of mind, the fellow
had galloped off One glance from o. Rookie,
that seemed the reflection OF my thoughts,co
pleted the degrading impression, and by ava
kening the selfjustifying pride of my spirit
fixed and developed in my breast a feeling that
was no more to leave me until it had done its
fa;al work.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

An American Sketch.--'Stewardl 'Sar'--
Y 9nose over coat is this in my BERTH Judge
ol0n, sar- Then take il away directly; but
700 whose cloak is that on the top ofmy port
u.lieau Judge Jobson, sar.' 'Then'put It
wa lhe coat 'Yes, sar.' And, see here,
nose umbrenaFs this under my pillow! Judge
e'0@sar.' 'And who ownes this clothes bas-
and The Walking stick. and Welsh wig,
laMghtcapp AN Judge Jobson, sar' l hen
"a hem all out before have time to throw
overheard; and, tell me Steward, who has
Seih above minel, Judge Johson, sar.'
y ~. am glad Of that, for he'll have the ben.
q hearing that fellow who paced up and
%'n ihe deck ali last night, stamping like a
sers double shuttle over my head; DO you
'gEho It was!' sYes sar, Judge Jo0son,
Damn Judge Jobsonl who it seems thai
N 'es nobody but Judge Jobson on board en-
yes sar greatmany odder gentlemen else
,aeyer take-Oh bless me! there's someno-
anoled down the cabin stairs, what ial
Y must have broken his neck; who . IT,
'oaIy Judge Jobson, sar.' Then thank Goo
y Is y an end OfJudge Jobscn at lass.-SP0rt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07
MIsCELL ANEo US.
TrOu Nsio Hampshire ( England paper.
NAPOLEANTS GRAVE.


The following lines addressed II the Frencl
..,;on. on their proposing TO remove Napo
,.. ,,S, remains from ST. Helena 10 France, ar,
som the pen Of the Rev. II. F. Lyte.
nis,urb him not he slnmbers well
ON his rock mid the western deep,
Where the broad blue waters round hin
swell,
And the tempest DER him sweep.
n leave him, where his mountain bed
, Looks DER the Atlantic wave,
And the mariner high in the far grey sky
Points out Napolean's Grave
There. midst three mighty continents,
That trembed at his word,
Wrapt in his shroud of airy cloud
Sleeps Europe's warrior lord:
And there on the heights still seem to stand
Ateye his shadowy form:
His grey capote on the mist to fioat
And his voice in the midnight storm.
Disturb him not though bleak and bare
That sDOfis all his own;
ADdtuer homage was paid him there
Than on his hard won throne.
Earhstrombllng monarchs there at bay
The Gagged hon kept;
For they knew with dread that his iron
tread
WOks earthquakes where he slept.
Disturb him not vain France, thy cline
No resting place supplies,
c. u,eet 60 WlOrfore 60 r,,hl,v,no
As that where thy hero hes.
Mock not that grim and Wondering wreck
Revere that bleaching brow!
Nor call the dead from his grave to deck
ApupPet pageant now.
Born in a time when blood and crime.
Raced through thy realm at VIII,
lie waved his hand DER the troubled land
And the storm at once was still.
He reared from the dust thy p-ostrate state:
Thy war-hag wide unfuried;"
And babe thee thunder at every gate
Ofthe capitals ofthe world.
And will We from his rest dare call
The thunberbolt of war,
To vvn and chatter around his pail,
Anlscram your "Vive la g'ore!"
Shall melo-dramic obsequies
Ills honored dust deride
Forbid il, human sympathies!
Forbid it Gallo pride!
What will no whitening thought occufJ
No thrill of cold mistrust,
How empty al this pomp and stir
Above a little dust
And will il notyour pageant DIM
Your arrogance rebuke,
To see what nov remains Ofhim.
Who Unce the empires shook I
Then lethim rest in his stately coucli
Beneath the open sky,
Where the wild waves dash, and the light
nings flash;
And the storms 90 wailing by
Yes let him rest such men as he
Are Of no time or place;
They live for ages yet TO be,
They die FOR all their race.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07
THE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
,OrTED BY R. X. cHAMBERLAYNE,
3. huGGisGs0 oUet4 OCUsonesOua
y s.wupT n.w q
ny SAMUEL DAVIS.

:, Five Dollars per Annum, payable in adj
- ,snee. No subscription received for less
han six months.
,.rsnrrsEMENTs, viii DO conspicuousIy IN
p..,,ed az 81 per square, (ten lines or less
I, me first insertion, and fifty cents Tor each
continuance
A., LrsAL ADvERrIsEMENTs, from other
~ Counties, sent for publication TO this Office
I'M be inserted in an "Extra," If necessary
wrve them the regular time Of notice.
ysiErY ADvERrrSiNc-Four squares or less.
renewable at pleasure, $50 payable hall
yearly
ADVERTISEMENTS ola personal nature chal gel
double price.
ASTOUNDING CANDIDATEs-For State Office,
sIO-County Office, 80. lJ~No name will
u announced, unless paid for in advance.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

1TA gentleman travelling ii Michigan
who instead Of a sswash dish" was directed to
the sDrinr. and when lie requested towel,
receivcd for answer: Why. should think
Won had handkerchief
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

Y slow do you feeIv said the Captain Of
49, 2 one Of his sailors who had been
tsis a large quantity Of liquid" "As II 4
IKE p be hoped, !" replied the tar.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

Az Pore blessed to give thanto receive"
y ss9oolboy said when the schoolmaster
'Pped hiin.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-07

y A son Of the Enn Isle, having purchas,-
new Bible, commenced his family record.
s~'i o the name Of his first born thus !,
,..aa.v,.----, born August 6. lS4O, aged
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
Paints. Dye-stuffs. &c.
sEAsONABlE GOODS.

g UPER and common Cloths Of all colors; super
~ and common Cashmere. and Csssinetts; Bea-
YER and Pilot Cloths JERSEYS ard Padding; Whit
uey, MHckanaw. Duiiie. and Point Blankets; super
Msrino vestngs; Black Silk-Velvet. and Satin
Faced Vestings: Green Floor Cletb; super and
common TIannel.; Fulled ard Plaid Linseys; En-
glish and French Merinoe.; Black Bonoazines;
Victoria Plaid,-s new and pretty goods for chill
dren; Plain and Figured Mousselane dc LANES
Mattioni Lus,rng; Al Blue Black Gro de Paris
Black Mode; BIZ Lace Wells and Handkerchiels;
Black Babbnett, and Black Mecklin Wells; Figu-
red and Plain Silks--very pretty; Plain and Figa-
red White SATIN; Embossed Satin, for Innings; lhi-
bet Shawls--rich borders; Brosha and Blanket
Shawls; Thibet, silk, and Fancy handkerchief
new style; Thibet Scatfs; Grape Lese--all colors;
Figured, Barred, and Plain Swiss Muslns Jack
onet and Swiss E1gings.and insertings; Hemstich-
cd Linen Cambrck landkerehefs; Stocks; Black
Silk cIsvats; Bandsnna and Spil,al6eld Handker.
chiefs, &c. &c.
The above Goods have just been opened. and will
be sold CHEAP. j. w. BOYD.
October Is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
FAIL GOODS.

4 gives US pleasure TO say TO our cusiomets and
a. the public generally, that we can sell item
Goods very cheap this FaIl--cheaper, perhaps,
than they have them for long time: but. all
we say not like your calling. You are, there
fore, most cordially invited to call and examine for
yourselves.
To the Gentlemen, we can say that our stock OF
CLcTITs, cAasxNI1RIs, AND CAS-
S3NEITS, is large and cheap; MERlNO YES
TlNGS; some very handsome OTTER CARS, &c.
And to the Ladies, we will say that we have
Super 4 4 Blue Black Rept SILK;
{. 90 Gro de Rhinaao
" Nlattioni do;
Handsome assortment of Plain, Sa,tin-Striped,
and Figured MOUsELlNS;
French aud English Chintzes;
Calicoes; Merinoes;
Thibei and Mcrino S3AWLS;
Thread Lace and Edgiugs;
.Iacoueti Inserting and Edsings;
Super Silk and Merino Hosiery;
Gloves, &c;
And almost every article that is desirable. and we
say cheap. Come and see. that You NAV ssv otoo
HAMME & STEPHENS.
October Is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
NEW GOODS.

n AM now receiving and opening large and
"A genefal assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS. such as
Blue Black, Black, Invisible Green. Blue, Dablia,
Mulberry, Steel, Mixed, and Drab CLOTHS, Of
every description
20 Pieces OF Casino assorted colors;
30 '' Sat,inett, from so cts 10 50 per yard
Brown and Bltachcd Muslns variety Of Prints
shali.ys, Moussciine de Laines--vcry neat;
English aud French MeriHoes
variety Of Shawls-very low;
Yeslings Of every description;
Ladies' aud Genilcmen's Hosiery, Gloves, &c;
Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes all prices and quail
ties;
a general assortment OF Hard and Queensware.
feel confident that my assortment Of Goods is
calculated TO please all who mas favor with q
call. HEZEkIAH HEDGES.
fledgesyille, October 20, ls40.,f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
MAKING BUTTER.

Every farmer who makes his own but
ter, will be glad to learn how to make
the most from milk, and at the same time
produce 40 article Of good quality. Put
ting pint Of cold water during the sum-
mer months into each pan Of milk when
strained from the COW, will materially aid
these desirable objects. The milk will
not sour as quick and the cream viii rise
more perfectly. The reason why butter
made in summer becomes rancid so soon
is owing 10 the imperfect manner in which
the milk, frequently soured before churn-
ing, is separated from the butter. Re-
tarding the sourlng of the milk by the ap-
plicatlon Of cold water, obviates this diff.
Guilty.
We have discovered a method by which
the operation Of churnmg in autumn, and
in winter, may sometimes be much short.
ened when it does not gather readily
The minute granules OF butter often ap.
pear in the cream, but do not for long
time become consloberated. A small
lump of butter, thrown at this period INFO
the churn, forms nucleus, around which
it collects Immediately. This simple ex.
pedient has. in the course Of few mo-
ments, saved many tedious hours labor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
HAMMOND G. CUNNINGHAM

EaAVE finished opening very large and gene
II IL raj assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS. consisting Of
Cloths. Cassimeres and Cassi0etts, and Wooen
Goods Of every description;
A large assortment Of Merinocs Of all colors;
Figured and p lain Silks;
Plain and Figured Mousseines
Calicoes Of every description and price;
Bleached and Brown MudIns;
Groceries, Queer arc, and Glassware.
Our prices are much lower than Goods have
heretofore been sold for we feel confident all who
are in want of Goods. If they will call and exam
inc our stock. will not go any further
Spring Mill, Berkeley Co., October 20, $40.
G5-All kinds of cousiry produce taken in ex-
change for Goods, for which the ghest prices will
be paid. u. a. c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
" d
|s u Oh y Essss: "a / y III

FESHESE FILLS are no longer among those OF
IL doubtful utility. They have passed avn, from
the hundreds that daily launched upon the tide
Of experiment. and now stand before the public
highin reputation, and as extensively employed in
all parts OF the United States, the Cnnadas Texas
Mexico, and the West Indies, as anv medicine thai
has ever beer prepared for the relief of suffering
man. They have been introduced when it
found possible to carry them: aud there but few
towns that do not contain some remarkable eyiden-
ces Of their good effects. The certificates that have
been presented TO the proprietor exceed twenty
thousand! upwards of five hundred Of which are
from regular practising physicians, who are the
most competent judges oftheir merits.
Often have the cures performed by this medicine
been the subject Of editorial comment, in various
newspapers and journals; and il may with truth be
asserted, that medicine of the kind has ever re-
ceived testimonials of greater value than are at
tached 10 this.
They are in general use as family medicine
and there are thousands of families who declare
thatthey satisfied unless they have sup
ply always on hand.
they have no rival in curing and preventing BIZ
ous Fevers, Fever and Aeue, Dyspepsia, Asthma,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Drop
~, Rheumatism, Enlargement ofihe Spleen, Piles,
Cholic, Female Distinctions, Heartburn, Furred
Tongue, Nausea, Distension OF the Stomach and
Bowels, Recipient Diarhua Faiulence, Habitnal
Cosli,eness, Loss OF Appetite, Bloched or Sallos
Complexion, and in all cases of Tcrpor ofthe Bow
els where a cathsriic aperient is needed They
exceedingly mild in ,heir operation, producing
neither nausea, gripping, nor debility.
These justly celebrated Pills are for sale BY
WM. DORSEY, Mnrtiu,burg.
G. WYNCOOP e. CO., HedGesville.
w. HAIR lSON, Bath.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
NE EE GOOD

IT AN opesing large and general assortment of
N FALL e. WINTER GOODS; such rs Blue,
Black, Invisible Green. aid Olive Ciolhs; Beaver
and Pilot Cloths of vaIioHs eolos; Cassimeres and
Sattinetts ofevery description; Brown and Bleach
ed Musns a variety OF Prinls and Mousselne de
Laines-very neat; English and French Mennoes
a variety of ShawIs; large and general assort-
ment of Groceries; and in fact, every thing in my
line OF business, which | will sell lower Than any
offered the public heretofore for cash or to
punctual customers. T. BROlDRlCk.
Honey w God, November s., 1910
u-yCanal Script received at par for Goods.