davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
(Fnr he Gnsftte. J

Mn. HrEsroS The piece in your paper of
iast Saturday has been read by The democrats
of this parish, with mingled feelings Of mirth
and disgust. While the Stiffness Of the wri-
ter's position excited our laughter, his unjus-
Unable assumption of a character that will
forever be honored aud respected in these
United States, aroused in us burning senti-
ments Of disgust. The shallow pate, whoever
he is, was incapable of concealing The q cloven
foot ; the entire head and ears of the ass were
visible through the lion skin. 1t was clear
that theswritcr was. wing whig from begin
ning 70 end whig all over But why did he
not appear in his own character I why did he
resort to such a silly sueterfuge, as to attempt
to depreeiate the democratic candidates over
the signature Of "a democratic Did he feel
that his abilities were SO poor as to require
some foreign aid in his vile task, or did he
esteem bis cause 50 bad that it was necessary
TO steal some good name to recommend ii
In the latter predicament he was to be pitied,
| arow. Ills cause was bad, aud he could
not expect q hearing, If his story vas honest
" told. He knew we'll that all the whig lies
against those sterling democrats, Alexander
Mouton and John B. Dawson, were disbelieved
BY the people and what was more, he knew
no whlg slanderer could impose his dastsrdly
calumnles on an intelligent democracy. Poor
fool! if he had possessed but half as much
brains as insolence, he would nave also
known, that no candidate representing the
odious principles Of the whig party-a party
that feeds on corruption, like worms-could
hnd favor with the people, be him never so
good a man.
The golden rule of democracy is ~"princi-
ciples not men," TO this rule they cling, as
next in sacTedness TO the country itself. The
democrats are not speculators-they are OPP
posed to banks and bankites-to a tariff and
tafiffltes, and so lcng as they can get good men
to represent these principles, they never ask
whether the representative is young or old.
Experience does not always give men wis
dom for We know, from experience. that very
Young men have oftimes proved themselves
wiser IN council than their seniors.
To show sfr. Democrat that aruIis. can't
be caught IN his trap, / shall sign this piece
A Vine.
INTERCHANGEABLE. Charles CaIIat, of
Loudon county, Virginia, was not long since
struck by lightning, whilst sitting in his house,
and Frustrated to all human appearance, in |
death. When IN this condition several neigh
hofs came TO witness the lamentabie scene.
Cod water was thrown profusely on the body,
and IN the course OF twenty minutes he began I
to exhibit signs OF returning animation. The
patient finally recovered. but stated that his
sensations and Pam experienced during the
moments OF revivihcation we're terrible, and
oeyond the power o~flaguage to describe. !
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
TO TIE PUBLIC.

II has come to my notice lately, that there
are certain persons calling in question my
abilities aa a dentist, | therefore think il q
duty to submit the following Testimonials TO
the public.
W These are but a fuw Of tho many in
my possession.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court--Pafisil Of East
Baton Rouge.
james Wansker
vg. n No 1ufT

james Mansker
VS.. mo cgI7.
His Creditors.
On motion Of Counsel for the syhdic Of the
creditors OF James Manskcr, and on filing the
tablean Of distribution, II is ordered thai no.
tlcc be given 70 the creditors Of said insolvent
TO show cause, within ten days from said no
tee, why said tableait Of distribution should
not be hetnologated and made the judgincn, Of
the court.
Atrue extract from the minutes,
]. Z. A. HofT,
June 2ad June, 1912. 20 Deputy Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

INV NATL MISUNDERSTANDING is it9-
That's just what we desire to know. The old
contract expired on the soth June. and the
new one commenced yesterday. We have
been verbally informed that hereafter there
viii be three mails per week-one on Monday,
another on Saturday, and the third, like de
white man. ''werry unsartin." The third. we
doubt moi, will be true to the terms of con-
tract
Respecting the Saturdays mail, however,
the officers By whom the arrangement is d.
Fecied should know that it is Just one dav too
late to be Of much sessee to the people on
me RIVER; and 'hai in this case, one day
makes a difference OF ore week to them in
the receipt of information. 1t will be an &C.
commentator 70 thousands. n this region, to
the last mail in The ueeE from New Or
leans, delivered on Thursday or Friday and
unless this suggestion be duly considered b.
The proper authorities, Uncle Sam will do quite
as much good by running his boats on the s,yx
as on THIS end Of the MISSISSIPPI. All his at
viii be lost TO US, and all our patrons
age 70 him. By the ather packets, ali the nest
important matter Of the mail VIII be conveTsd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

u Here is the latest we have received re-
speeding the banks. From the markets we
have nothing rev.
City Bank, GOT to % pr ct dis; State, 90 to
25 do; Carrollton, 25 to 80 do; Canal, 80 to 35
do; Commercial, 80 to 30 do; Consolidated,
30 to 35; Citizens 35 TO 40; 1st Municipali-
ty, IL to 10; Cd do I2 to Is; Sd do e. l-2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
ss-sss sa -

dft The foIIow ing ode " By i worthy ard
highly peifietie mem Der Of The Baton Rouee
bar We are harpgt 70 sec there are yet intel
ligent men among Us, who can devote a
thought to other subjects than the approach.
ing elections.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

CouEr.--A very lphorious session of the
District Court, under the Honorable Judge
Johnson, was brought to- a close the ao,h Of
June. The court has been interchangeable, and
very expeditions in It's labors. AN immense
number OF suits, civil and criminal, were dis
posed of--the latter, however, being chiefly
Of a trivial character, few convictions were
made.
The decisions of Judge johnson, we be-
lieve, are generally held in high respee, by
The bar, and by the parties lltigant. A gen
tleman possessing a heart so kind and gene
rols sell,n errs his mind is unfettered BY
the narrow views of prejudice, and takes cog
nisance only of law and fact. II, in any case,
one so humane, SO enlightened and philan.
thropic should err, land what human is above
error p, it is OF the side of Virtue. :
The duties Of a judge, in many respects,
resemble those Of an editor and hence, should
any of his decisions be cavilled at, 1--WE have
not learned that they are), we know how to
sympathise with Judge johnson. Judges and
editors are required TO hear both sides, and
both sides desire, if they do not expect, insg-
ment in their favor. But even with Deity
this would be impossible, and consequently
one or other party must experience more or
less disappointment. The party falling in his
suit, usually lmbibes a certain degree of i'll.
feeling agains, the Judge or editor, and with
regard to the weakness of his cause, I'M
putes his defeat to partially, prejudice, or
sinister motive. We all suppose tina,
IN the places of others we would act different.
this we might do, but the question is
woaH re oct betsr!7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

CAsn1pArEs.-congrcss. John Buhler and
J. B. Dawson-sate Legisdfue.-Senate,
Gen. Joseph Bernard and c. w. Combs; for
the House R. w. Newport, Morgan Morgan,
James II. Elam and Gen. John Davenport
iaerptRe, SENATE 8. Hiriart and Zenon La
banve; West Baton Rouge House, Col S. NJ.
D.. Clarke and F. A. Woods.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
MosfGyibfo, ipt July, 1912.

M~ostGsiDfo, LIST July, 1872.
Mn. fIursros-As JuHtiee' continues hia
abuse aud eguivocstiei, without giving i,jR
proper signature. | will not notice his laat
feeble and ~inWolcut remarks but will treat
the author with the contempt he No inatly
merits. w. II, SCOTT. ~
RgmARkss-We deem II orr duty 10 accom-.
pany Tho above with n few remarks. The
controversy carried on through our columns
for some weeks pact, has been one Of warmth,
and has cSeitcd greatly the public mind. DR.,
Scott and tie friends, appear dissatisfied with
the result, The alleged ground Of their dis.
satisfaction, Ia n want Of fairness and eaiirte-
~, sud especially the ationyIno Of Justice"
We have read carefully, and with 0 generous
sharo Of itppartIaliIy, the faete aud arguments
on both sides. At first, we thought the evi.
ieneo unfavofahle 10 Mr., Ruhler. but hts
testimony, coming from sources 81, lligl, That
evon his prosecutor was compelled 10 aeknow.
lodge its truth, satisfied us Of The error OF the
charges preferred against him.
Respecting the e~ourtesy Of tho disputauts,
wo think il about on . par. Nothing immode-
ratio ON either eide has appeared nor eeukx
it have appeared through o,v columns for
We consider il our right To Judge Of such mat
ters, and to pfune or exclude as may seem
heat.
Relative TO the anonyma Of Justice We
cannot consider him at all out of rule IN de.
70 throw il off Mt the time his opponent
requested him to do SO. Iiis opponent had
entered iats o controversy with him over that
signature and he was at liberty 10 Withdraw
when he pIoased. The opponent should hsye
to the signature in the frat instance:
this he did no. do, but joined Issue with a
djsrutant, who, IN the outset, IL.
formed him that his statements would be
closely aerutinizod. Wethink, then, that DR..
Scot, has no right TO complain. II he linda
himself anpleasantly situated, he ought 10
consider that his situation is the fes,l. Of his
iInpradence for no man Of his expert.
'nee, where he had any disposition to object
o tho assumed character of an opponent,
have catered intoa contest with him
knowing who and what he was.
Notwithstanding, we are authorised 10 sur
ender to DIR, Scott The name of The author of
Justice" should he desire to make this a
affair. TO give it him as a matter Of
'~uriosi,y, as a subject Of idle talk, or to siyo
10 any other person, vi shall not but, by
allIng himself on the editor of this paper,
nd entering into such engagements az may
Q property required, the editor Of the Gazette
himself 10 give up the name.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
LOST on MlsIAIn.

A rraniissory Note, drawn hy IaIlai1
Wooda, payable TO the order ct Widow i
fIeberi, for the sntn Of OR T~HousAapDor.
LARS. The public Is cautioned not 10 trade
for said note, as payment haa been stepped
on the same, II beitig the preIt rfy of
July 2 % HEDER1', BROTHERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
Terms--Cash On feIiy,

Terms-Cash On delivery.
T. FL. T. also scours all kinds of cloth, me-
rinos. bombaZines, etc, which can be made
10 look equal TO new. at a very moderate
price.
july 2 =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

HiuDaEs or ELEcrIos.-The following are the
appointments Of the Police Jury for judges of
elections:
7otoa Precinf-Judge C. Tessier, Jas.
Cooper, and Col. Philip Hickey.
Plains Freciacts-Geo, r. Lilley, R 7. Young
and VIM. Noble.
Foybes's Preciacf.-Wm. d. Lea, James
Cooper and Elihn Hooper.
James S. WiNis's Precinct.-John III. Black,
r. II. Burnet and John Foreman.
1t would be advisable for bota parties to
have at the Polls committees of vigilance to
prevent the passage of any illegal votes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

Was brought to the depot at Ba-
~ ton Rouge, from the Jail of the
LN<T parish of Carol, on the 26th of
M June. 1912, a negro man, who calls
assasasNs himself HENRY, 5 feet 4 inches
high, about28years of age, and says he be.
longs to Ward Anderson, of Kentucky. The
said negro has one or two upper front teeth
deeayed.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away. B. BRYAN.
july JsiIor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
EFor The Baton Roupe Gazette.

: Mn. EptroR:--"A chiefs among ye takin
notes. from various communications, signed
Justice" and :" William b. Scott and is III
Glued TO "prent" them.
Wm. II. Scott was called upon for charges
against John Buhier, Esq, in his official ca
pacity. He put them forth in plain democra-
tic language. Justice replied, but by no
means refuted those charges; and from with
holding his name TO his last communication,
when requested toacorne out with il, has led
the public to infer that his signature is a mis-.
nomer--and | should think Mr.. Buhler would
exclaim, lord, delivey me from my friends"
Mr.. Builder was charged with keeping in his
possession some $500, which did not belong
TO him, and surely this is no great crime, for
doubtless it was safer with him than if depo-
sited in any of our banks. He has been charg-
ed with charging interest to individuals who
could not pay promptly their taxes; surely,
there would be no crime in this but the
z" chiefs among we takin notes. and finds
Mr.. BUTLER has charged his dear parishioners
interest on moneys, as paid for them, six
months before he paid the money into the
hands Of the State Treasurer. This commit
nication will require no answer from "Jus-
tice" Cor anti-Justice), the account settling
this fact can be seen in Baton Rouge.
One word more, and ] am done: "Jnstice''
may be "a penny-a-liner," if so, | forgive him
for trying to calumnia;e VIM. b. Scott, and
also forgive him for not giving his name.
Money will sometimes make a man do what
his conscience would forbid. Burns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
TAILORING.

Thomas H. Thompson respectfully informs
the public that he IS prepared to execute any
order in his line of business, in the latest Pa
risian and American fashions, at prices to suit
the times. All garments warranted TO fit.
Cutting Goats, IS cents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

Mn. GAanEnf.-lt may have been deaireal
by Mr.. Gardere's personal friends. that We
should notice the attacks on TINT gentleman
by Mr.. Mouton, in some Of his late addresses
10 the people. We could not see the connee.
ton Of Mr.. Ms assaults on Mr.. Gardere with
the question OF the gnbernntorial candidacy
nor did we consider il our duty TO NEEDLE in
the matter. Our columns have been, during
some weeks at the service of our friends of
both parties, and II they have not used them
the fault Is not ours. II was the business of
the personal acqnaintances of Mr.. Gardere TO
defend him against the assaults Of the aspi.
rant for Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

An English monopolist caIls The anti-sora
people ioss trad fellows.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02
WANTED TO HIRE.

A good boy servant, ono That can attend TO
a horse and carriage, and fan come well 70.
commended Apply a, this Office.
July 2 -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

%~
Err The Baton Reug. Siiasehe.)
The enclosed song, 10 our National Jubilee,
was dispatched after the close Of oiir court
lust night=-sn attempt buried, perhaps even
now too tardy fnr insertion LII ynur only inter.
yenlag number previous to the 9TH, when 1t
must apreat-~or never. This haste. pull
ing nj ears yet %tihgiihg witt, the "dsmnable
Iteration" Of John Doe and Richard Roe, du-
ring the four weeks OF The session Of n r..
dtatts court, will account for, If il will not
afoiogisf for this failure. In which there will
no doubt be found q want Of concert between
tho numbers aud the mir 10 which thsy were
designed, but II any singer can mednlate the
lines 10 the aif, and will deem them TT to
be st,afn@l,e has n earte hfatache for all neees-
saty alterations. from Ins Avfuoa.
FOURTH or JULY.
AMI Hail 10 Tia ehisf tphe ia triumph adra,,ee..
Hail! to thee, birthday Of freedom, Of glory !,
Honor and blessed in The annals Of fame /;
May thy cy'ry return bring increase 10 the story
Which r%ecotihts 10 al! times the American
name,
Heay'n send thee shining light.
Earth leap with JOY at the sight.
As brightly you dawn IN etf own native sky
While eg'fY American,
Sends his shout back again.
Hail. ever hail! 10 thee, Fourth Of July
Lei our cannon shot peal~let our standards
broad wave,
TO welcome thy advent, bright day Of en-.
pfiaea
Marshall i6T7finmph. W free and We brave!
Let your ifumpets and drums rekound through
the skies.
Heay'n send thee shining light,
Earth leap with Joy at the sight,
As brightly YOU dawn ia your own native sky /.
While eg'ry American
Sends his shen, back again.
Hail over hail 'aIsee, Fourth Of jaly'
l'hteng, thfong the procession. AS onward we
wend,
Tune your minsAelEy high, your voices yet
higher,
Let our hymn Of Thanksgiving IL Heaven ha-
scfnd,
In one nnhfoken concert Of national choir.
Heaven send thee shining light,
Earth leap with JOY AZ the sight,
As brightly rot dawn IN our own native sky;
While ev'fy American,
Sends his shout back again.
Hail ever hail! to thee Fourth Of July
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-02

NAsHtSaTes FtuR TO. No 1.-The mem
bers oi tliis company are requested 10 meet at
the Engine House on Monday next, at 0
o'clock, a, NJ, in full uniform.
THIS patriotic corps. with its usual spirit,
has resolved 10 celebrate The Fourth in a be
eomins manner. That's right boys: never
forget to "keep holy" lifts grand Sabbath Of
Vic Nation. n
uT The Union Society" will parade Will
the Washington Fire Co, No. |, on tho 4th
instant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
q u Es III q u = +

tENiE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving from the
Nofthern Cities, large assortment Of Goods in his
line of business, selected with great care by himself
To which he would respectfully invite the attention of
the public. In his assortment will be found many rare
and beautiful a y C Y GOOD $.
which he is able TO offer at low prices viz Ladies' Dres
sing Cases, Fancy Boxes. Fancy Soaps. Hair Oils.
farina Cologne, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes. Accur
dams. Scar Cases, Chess. men, Backgammon Boards,
Drafts men, Violin Strings, &c, sc.
He has taken unusual 10 select good assortment
ofheautiul Toys many Of them entirely new His
took OF Confectionery is large and of excelen, quality
He would mention his French and Havana PRE-
SERIES, Preserved Ginger, French and Italian
Candies, Brandy Fruits, such Pears, Peaches APP
prcos, Cherries, Pruenes. Rein Claude Grapes Straw
berries, and Cuan,s Also. large assortment of soft
she'll Almonds. Filheris. Walnuts Cream Nuts. Pea
Nuts Cocoa Nuts, Rasins, Currents, Citron, &c Sc.
He is manufacturing Candies Of the best quality,
which he is enabled offer to merchants on good
terms article Of the quality be purchased
IN the Northern Cities. All lovers of GOOD Sc
CIR are invited To call his stock of Principe and
Havana, they may be assured, that they will find
very superior article. Grateful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 him, he would res pectiuly
solicit continuance OF the same. determined effort
shall be spared on his part 10 merit it,
GEO W. YANCEY.
September IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
Extensive sale of Valuable Prop.
CTtV,

PURSUANT To the provisions oi deed Of trust eX-
l. ccutcd to me by James DuIan. Andrew kinncr and
Thomas H. To~ies, bearing date the - day of Jan
uary, 1912, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF
~ ius'ings Court of Lynchburr the 10Th day of
a..ary. 1912. far certain purposes therein specified
srl, the Sh day of October next if fair. if not the
neN fair day thereafter, (Sunays eXcepod.) proceed to
sell FIR cash, al public auction. the LOT 0ksG F.T-
f'Ss u VE.f. E.S'J'S thereon, at the Junction q
Water aud Jefferson streets, in the town of ynchurg.
occupied a, the date Of said deed Lumber House by
Dolan. kinnicr s. Go.
Also, seven Freight EoGss, with the furniture
fixtures Sc. belonging To each twenty two Horses two
Mnes, thirty ot Harness. and three Drays and lar
ness; being the property in said deed mentioned.
The Lumber House being under previous lien the
Banks will be sold subject to that en and the sale will
take place on the premises The whole of the other
property will be sold the bank of the Basin Lynch
burg and the sale will continue from day day until
the whole Of said property shall be sold. The title to
sd property believed to be undoubtcd, but acting
trustee shall convey such title only is vested in
BY said deed J. WILLS, Trustee.
Sept. TO- teOct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
NOTICE.

DY virtue of a deere of the Circuit Superior Court of
ID Law aud Clr.ncery for Montgomery ounty, pro
n,,noed on the 26th day OF May. 1912, in cause there
in depending. between Jacob Cooper and others Plain
ts, and the heirs of Thomas Barnett deceased. Dcen
daals; shall proceed. tic Sd day e October next.
hcng Montgomery Court day, in FROM, Of TIE door OF the
Courthouse ,t said cuny 10 SELL a credit of one and
years. to the highest bidder public auction. the
fur following Tracts or pafosis Ut Land to wit; Que
Of 1913 one al 100 acres: and two of 80 each
making in all ainh Nj3 acres, more or less,al Of which
tract, adl,n or lie contiguous each other. and are
SITUATED the great rad leading East and West about
Is or miles cast from the town OF Christiansbnrg. aud
adjoining the laads Of Jacob Kent aud others This
place has always been regarded first rate stand for
public house. The improvements are two dwelling
lu,srs and houses. The purchaser will be
quired give bond with good security, and lien
will he retained up,n the land until the payment of the
purchase money. WILLIAM BARNETT, Com.
June % 3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
Z: N'VANNY

ENROM the subscriber. the 2ith August, lS42.
II residing in Campbell county, on S'aunion river,
about five miles southwest Of lecSyiile negro
name1 ROSEii.i
said negro woman' age is 10, exactly known. but sup
posed to be twenty five years odd is Of ordinary height.
black; has thick lips. aud enc tooth out III front. She
s,ants very erect, and is quick spoken Said negro
raised in Hanover. and expect she ia aiming to
get back will give reasonable reward fr the appre-
tension and delivery Of sad slave isrcurel in any Jail
that get her again. Address Addison w, Ward,
Heesyillc, Campbell county, Va.
A. w. WARD.
~ The Richmond Wing will please publish the
above advertisement for month, and forward lis
count to this Office for collection
Sept. 10 In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

The St. Louis Republican declares thas the repors
that the Bark Of England making arrangements IN
establish branch in Nav Orleans, is not a shaa.
gentleman fro New leansnformed the editor Of all
the particulars, with Names facts, &c which he is not
at liberty TO make public. Such attempt easlavs
with British go!i. mus, De ,ereied IL tie raus, ap
pr're6 nl4ls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
.Y'D EEs'E.

L has become imperayey necessary that the under
signed should receive iron their dabtors-whs is
due hemthoreiUrr this is 10 give notice, that if those
indebted TO do MT settle with. by the LIST dav Of
November next that on that day shall place every
bond - obligation in suit-Gnd SHAH be ia
rQtued aaothcr-I'hs course is necessary and ia
most respectfully urged the consideration Of debt
ora. MCKINNEY & MOSBi.
Sept l2 DIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

fENEE coparinorshp heretofore existing in this place,
u under The ffm Of Turncr Burweli, & Co. has been
renewed, and the will continue to do business
at their cid stand. Their stock Of Goods, which they
believe to be Of the best the place. will be sold
therby wholesale retail, very reduced prices, to
those who may favor them with a call.
l. addition to their stock of Dry Goods they have
gond assortment OF Sugar. Coffee Salt, &c. &C. which
will DC sold at the lowest market prices.
TURNER, BURWELL s. Co.
lgusi limits