davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLTTTERs-No,
nor yet silver, as appears by the ul innate
history Of the forty odd thousands Spaa;s SD
dollars, Of aneien, date and appearance,
which were exhumed lately BY the fall Of
tree. omewhere in Georgia. The coins,
on closer examination, prove 10 be coun-
terfei,-a base mixture of copper and zinc,
with 9. lhin coat Of silver wash The finder,
however, is not utterly without cause for
thanks 10 his good luck--the dollars are
worth some hundreds, it is said, as bell
metal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17
SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN: TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1915.
The generous liberator of these unhappy

The generous liberator Of these unhappy
men taking care to follow up his pecuniary
aid by personal advice aud earnest sxhorta-
ton, has had the opportunity OF perceiving
ent;re reforms in those who were guilty, and
gratitude too great for words from those
who were innocent, though suspected. In
every instance the loans made TO these per-
sons have been returned, and they are under
new and happier impulses making good Cit
liens, good neighbors and good men,
Here then We have a real beaeactor of his
race and practical Christian. Who does
not envy the happiness Of the man who has
rescued two hundred and thirty four of his
brethren from infamy and despair ! And
who is this noble spirit our readers will soon
ask
Whist gifts of education and of fortune
are those which have shone forth IN this dis
play of heavem-born charity and love The
person who has thus io- four years devoted
lis time and energy TO these benevolent OBJ
jects, belongs no, 10 the rich or great. His
name is John Augustus-he is mechanic
a shoemaker He is of the working
class. and MN OF but moderate fortune.
Let his name be remembered among our
American worthless, let his deeds of benevo-
lence be treasured up in the annals of phi
lanthropy, and let his example teach others
their duty. We confess we can scarce re-
press our enthusiasm, while rejecting on this
excellent mans character and career. They
bear strong contrast 10 the indifference and
selfishness which prevail among the affluen,
and the proud, and do credit TO human
nature, and his country. Immortal honor
10 good and great man"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

SLAVE CASE IN INDIA >A.-The great
slave case came OH for argument, on demur-
rer to the declaration. We find the follow.
ing synopsis of the case, and Of the decision
upon it, in yesterdays National lntelligen-
Ger. The points made were the following
g LIST. That slavery is only State or local
institution. 81. That slavery is based on
LEGAL laws, not sustained or supported by
either moral, natural, OF national law. 81.
That, if slave escape from the State in
which he is held in slavery, other by acct
dent, consent of his master, or against that
consent, he is foreser free. 18th. That the
ordinance of 1897, organising the North
western Territory, only guarantees the de-
Ivering up of iugilives from labor to citizens
Of the original States, and that as Missouri,
whence the slave escaped, was not of the
original States, the citizens of Indiana were
not bound to deliver up to Mssouri her run
away slaves"
Judge Mclean delivered the opinion OF
the Court. He admitted the correctness OF
the first and second propositions, wha, is
recognised as wcll-esiiblished law, {" that if
a stakeholder removes 10 and becomes a
resident of free State, taking his slaves
with him, they become free, and no su5s.-
quent act of his can legally make them
slaves again" AS 10 the fourth point, he
decided that if Indiana had remained a ter
ritory, under the ordinance, she would no,
have been bound to deliver up the slaves ;
but having adopted a constitution, which in
part abrogates the ordinance, she is bound
by the Constitution of the United States
and. Missouri being one of the great sister
family of States, is entitled TO all the rights
and privileges of the original States from all
other States in the union.
Reservng the further discussion of this
point on arrest Of judgment, provided judg.
ment should 60 for the plaintiff, the
Court overruled the demurrer, and the
cause was put at issue, land is now ready for
trial on the merits.
The above case, as we learn from another
source, originated as follows
"A gentleman holding slaves, removed
from Kentucky TO Illinois. He purchased
land, erected house, and. by the labor oil
his slaves, improved his farm. In five o,
six months thereafter he took his negroes 10
Missouri and sold them. They ran away
from the purchaser and went 10 Indiana,
where they resided few years. The
Missouri purchaser discovered them and at
tempted 10 take them back, but was pre-.
vented by the defendant, for which suit was
brought. 1t was decided that, having been
rendered free by the fact of their former
master or owner becoming resident Of a
free State. the Missouri purchaser had no
legal CHIN TO them, and of course there Wa,
no liability incurred by the defendant and
in the Court below verde, was rende red ac-
cordingly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

The Albany Eevening Journal. in speak
ing Of the Steamboat launch, nj Green Bay,
says, "Capt Jed. Rogers, who commanded
the first steam boat. Walk in the Water.
on Lake Erie, is still living. Yet now
there are nearly us many s,ssn,bo. is leav-
ing Buffalo as New York"
Still living! Yes, and long may le yo
live, is the hearty response OF nil who knew
him here.
Are there no, plenty Of people still liv-
ing, both a, Albany and New York, who
witness the first steamboat voyage ever
performed? Certainly, 'there are; for, his
,oricaly, that was but a S Yesterday.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

were in great requis;tion /: alnos, every man
was mumblHg some of these substances in
an endeavor 10 assuage his burning thirst"
The lead bullets and the other substances
which they chewed were for the purpose OF
producing spiltle, which they swallow 10
prevent, inflammation and death. [Dunn's
History of ne Oregon Territory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

The next day we tracked his course. He
had cut through great drove Of Buffalo,
soma hundred or two Of which lay cxt up
as though the butchers had been there; we
heard of him afterward driving through a
village Of Black Feet, and smashing the
lodge Of tho chief, with all his family. Be-
yond the Rocky Mountains we could hear
nothing more Of him; so that we concluded
he had ended his brims,sns career, by dri-
wing into OBS Of the craters that still smoke
among the peaks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SUx.-A
correspondent says the celebrated dance
called the '.PoMo," which is causing SO
many Of the fashionable world 10 kick up
,leir heels, is nothing moro nor less than
The dance of the Egyptian peasants, as
danced abou, 5000 years before Christ
10 Wikinson's History of Ancient Egypt,
vol. 2, pages 1886. 337, plates are introduced
in which the various Steps Of the dance are
given. "The two partners advance to-
wards each other. then upon enc leg, aas
by alternate movements. holding each other
by the hand, conclude by various move
men,s and turnings"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

The Green Mountains in VI, are on & e,
according 10 the Vergennes journal; il is
sa d that mos. splendid appearance is rr,-
sened by Essex Mountain, which looks,
from the lake like solid cone Of fire, as
ceEdiag TO great heigh, in the air. A
great deal Of property is said 10 have been
destroyed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.--We learn from
Mr. Kendall that he has made arrangements
for The putting up The Magnetic Telegraph
from Springfield; Mass. 10 Buffalo, \. ! =.
and that he entrr'aihs the opin OF that in
few days he shall be able TO make a cor
tract with the same individual for The route
from Boston TO New York Wash Jour
nal, Moroay.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

"You measure me by the rod" said q
school boy 10 his master. Eyes, and by
the foot. too," was the reply. accompanied
by movement that raised him al least an
inch.
Some wag says that the only borrowed
article be returned promptly. was kiss
from pretty girls lips. Of course he
returned il on the sDOt,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

AVAILABLE RELIc-Mr Jchn Rul,cick.
Of Lowell, Mnss has in his possession the
first gun which was fired nj the British. by
an organized force, in the war Of the Rev
oIution. 1t was used by his grandfather,
who commanded the minuie-men assembled
to oppose the British army which marched
out Of Boston on the 18th of April, l775.
for The purpose of destroying the stores n,
Lexington and Concord
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

Tho Pittsburgh Ago says-Ab.ut half
pas, o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. a
person passing through the yard Of Mr..
Hamilton, Fllh street, below Smithtield,
discovered keg Of powder, under n guam
tiiy Of pine shavings, the head bored, and
a train laid. Sutley the imps Of the lower
regions have bcen 1t loose upon our de-
voted CITY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

The President OF The United States. with
his Private Secretary, lanes X. Walker.
and portion of his Cabinet. accompanied
bv their families. was absent from the city
on "Wednesday, on visit 70 the tomb of
Washington, al Mount Vernon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

Though Ndfiretsm be scotched, yet there
may be some who wish TO have additional
obstacles thrown in the way Of na,uraliza-
lien of Foreigners. II any there be, we
commend 10 their attention tho words Of
Lord BACON on the subject. They are
us follow
"All states that are LIBERAL Of naturela-
ton towards strangers nre fit for Empire.
For to think that an handful Of men can,
with the greatest courage and policy in the
word, embrace too large extent of domin.
ion, il may hold for lime, bu, it will fail
suddenly. The Spartans were a nice peo-
pie in poin: Of naturalization, whereby,
while they KEEP, their compass, they stood
firm; bu, when they did spread, and their
boughs became too great for their stem.
they became a windtall upon the sudden
Never vas any state, in this point, so orcn
TO receive strangers mo their body US WIS
the Romans; therefore il serted with them
accordingly for they grew to The greatest
power. Their manner was 10 grant Natu-
ralizntion, which they called jus ciritatis
and to grant it in the highest degree; thar
is, not only jus commercti privilege Of ira
ding); jus herid;tutis (of succeeding 10 in
heriance) bu, also jus sutragii (,he priv
ilegs Of VOTING and jus hoaorum Che priv
Iege Of holding henors)-and this not TO
singular persons alone, but likewise "
whole families; yea TO cit es. and sometimes
to nations" This" he adds farther on
"was the sure way 10 greatness"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17
Il E r NJ s

The Telelegra ph is printed double medium
sheet, at the rate of 81 per annum in advance,
81 50 anytime before the expiration of 6 months
from the time of subscribing, or SO, if payment be
logger delayed.
No subscription received tor less period than
three months, and paper discontinued until all
arreanges are paid.
ADVE Is f VI Z " rs
Inserted the rate of dollar per square for the
first insertion, and two shiings per square for each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

A French vagrani named Gregwane sue
coed in passing himself off as Count some
,hing-or-olher, and marrying young Indy
.'of highly respectable connections in
Philadelphia, has been committed to prison
on a charge Of being common cheat, and
guilty of bigamy. The girl should also be
committed on charge of being common
simPleion. The charge could be sustained,
no doubt.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-17

On Sunday morning last as The steam
boat Diana was passing Vicksburg, large
Louisiana side Of the river TO witness a
duel between two young blooos Of Vicks
burg The cause o. The difficulty is said tc
have been lady.-Louisrilfe Cou.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

AGENCY FOR THE SETTLEMENT or
CLAIMS.
Either in the local Offices ofthc land dis.
lrict Of Louisiana. or the General Land Office,
az circumstances may requlre-for such ID.
~justmeuA as may be necessary, for obtaining
patenls from the government, the undersigned
wiIIdeyote his personal attention, and having
had som experience, he believes he can Sc
cure TO many, rights which have been impair
ed by neglect or igHoraLCe of the forms and
requirements Of law.
The following classes Of claims, among
others, he will attend to, viz:
Obtaining reclamation for back conces-
sions, surveyed for a less quantity than has
been paid for.
The location Of Spanish grants, or titles
en- frma," which have been neglected.
Settlements Of can Gicting ehim8 before the
proper officers, obtaining orders for and sur
vevs Of claims, which have been confirmed,
but not located. or hcnied incorrectly.
Obtaining the rcfunding Of purchase money
in the Greensburg district where patents can
not issue, for reasons of crroneouS surveys.
Obtaining patents in all cases.
Arranging imperfect titles, made 50 by ne
gIect, and bringing the to the attention Of
Congress, by petition for the relief Of par
ties, &c.
No business will be undertaken without a
sufficient payment in advance, TO cover post
ages, and the actual expenses necessary for
c. pies Of documents, &c.
The subscriber will have the aid Of the best
counsel at the seat Of government, when ne
cessary, a~ndthefervices Of an intelligent, cor
respondent at Washington at all tunes, where
he viii also spend tive or. three months Of
,ach year, in perfectirg och business as may
be entrusted TO him.
Office in Baton Rouge, in the room recent
" occupied by Lacy & LnuckS. Orders past
aye paid, or covering remittance will be prompt
Iy attended to.
Ed. NEWCOMB.
lima 7 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
SADDLE

GA Saddles, brides, harness &c,
{; !: !, \: :.' : +; :s;;;.,: !: |. : Sc ::
Cht5ch.gtreet, opposite the Catholic church,
I. WHICH they oRar for sale Mt prices much below
the former prices, and in fact as low, or tower
than they can be purchased IN this country.
Thee are ceiling saddles II fifteen dollars and
@wlrrapt them we'll made and ofgood matori-
sla,&
- Several Of the Dry Goods storoe 10 Baton
Rouge have become Saddle AMI harness ah6ps
faartAg that mochtulcs might mako a living a
the business, and they are not willing to give
th5& that oppaaNntty. We would invite per.
a5naiboforo they purchase to examine we'll
thus@ saddles aud compare then with our
word ana make, and we are confident they
viii nai them much inferior IN FONT Of work
marihtp AMI material. Whom compared With
our work Of Saddlea. Brijlee, Harness &C.,
thoySappear aonathlng like Peter Pindar's
raz1Ss, made for aale. We warrant our work
We also continue the business Of Carriage
matISg and repairing IN the best style and on
the dh1rteat notice, at prices corresponding
withAha hard tines, and payments made easy.
We Anpa by striet attention to h~uatnese to
moro clnunuanre Of public patronage,
A fine new Barouehe now On hand for sale
REEDER g. Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
NOTICE

tNDAAcIs
The undersigned lakes thIe opportunity tc
return his sincere thanks 10 his frlends and
the Public in General for tfa liberal Patron.
ng0 be has always received FROM them while
in business, and he would now inform thetn
that he has established himself On the anuare
below The Court house, and on the corner III
medIatcly south Of the Jail.
Where he intends keeping a general agport.
ment offamiIy Groceries, Provisions and plan.
taHoH supplies which CONSIST Of the following
articles, TO vii -
BaggIng bale rope aud twine,
Course, fine and table salt,
Bacon, lard and butter,
Brown and loaf sugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
Tcas Of Ill qunljtiee,
Rice, candles aud Roap,
Blankets, Lowell and bro wn cotton, l~ipreyl
and k~crgcye,
Crorkcry aud class waroe,
WhjBkcy1nd Brandy, Anlzcttc aod Vincpar.
NalIs, spades and eh0vcla, cotton cards and
cutlery,
Tobacco and cheese,
Powder, eliot, and percussion caps,
Mems russell broganR, boys, ditto. meme
kip brogans, boys, ditto. Ladies' seal aud calf
broganE, mud boUts, Seal boots.
II. V. BABIN.
Sept I4th, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

We are now prepared to execute alLklnd
nj work in our line, viz pamphlets, juslices'
SheriB's, school and other blanks, as cheap
az tboy can bo done honestly. We hopeby
industry and attention to b~usineae TO merit
portion of the public patronage,
DUFROCQ g. CONVERSE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
REEDEIt g. Co.

TGKEN up by =. Cobb, about - miles
from Baton Rouge a black steer, smooth crop
on mi. left ear and stw-set on the right, bran
dcillr.A about 3 years old. The owner Is
redridqtrd to take Them rwav, by complying to
the I4w. J,R. DuFKo' u Ranger
luce 7-l5. =
'rAKEN IN by s. Cobb, about - miles
from n atom Rouge a brow1 COW, about 'tvo
yaarG old. no brand, smooth crop on the right
and Jole and slw-set on the left ear. also n
calf I The owner Is reQuestedW aaNs them
awawand conform to the law.
J. DUFROCQ, Ranger.
ju&c 7-is.
TAKE V up BY n. Graylefs, a roam poocy,
bran3el =. A. on The LEFT shoulder. about IL
hand@ high, about IL years old The owner
il requested to take HIM away bv conforming
10 th2 law. LDIfkoCQ' Ranger
Jude 7-ls,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
ZEAL g. SANS.

Respectfully lnforme their customers and
the publ generally, that theY have now on
/ hand al their store Corner Of Church Il Wa.
ter Streets, q general sasorttnenI of Groceries
Hardware &c.
Consisting in part Of The following articles,
GROCERIES.
Havana & rio coffee, brown white and loaf
gurar, flour, wlnskey, brandy, gin, Vinegar,
lard. family aud scentod soap, blk, pepper,
spice, cloves, nutnIcgP, ginger, RalarattR,
aIIpprce, undefwood'H mustard, and assorted
pickles, aardInes, mackarel, Goldfish, eegarp,
honey dew and other kinds Of tobacco, snuff,
imperial, gun powder and g0ung bvFon tea,
New Bedford CANDLES. fine aud coarse salt, ol.
I'VE oil, goshen ana Wostero bdtier.
HARDWARE.
Cut aud wrot naila, shovola, spades, Cbalne,
hoes, C~'lna axes and hatrheP, eaws, harneP,
collars, IT aud R'rop hlngop, ecrew9t lacks
and brada, augrrp, chlocIf, hIee, door, cItee',
cupboard and pad locks, Curry.CombBa and horEc
shoe brushes, shaving and white wash brush
ea. table, pocket aud butcher knives, a]cIssorF,
thitnbIeg, needles, IRON and tea .spo0he, tea
Kettles, sauce panf, pots Of all ejzee, ovenp,
snidcra. pridlrona, hand and dog. irons, coffee
mills and pots, Tin buckets, cups and pans,
lanterne. lamps, candlesticke, oil pots, black
ing, lamp black, german and toilet gIaesef,
wire and brass eJcvee, cotton wool and play
ing cardp, letter aud fooIscap paper, ink, wa
fere, steel pcup, powder, shot oil sizes, painted
buckets, axe holvee, jews harp, fish Lines, aud
rope.
Calf boots, seal and water proof do, calf
eewod brogans, seal and kip do, seal k,pdo
for boyg, ladies' seal brogans and gentIelnen'e
slippers dc. And as fine and good ali aesorl-
ment Of glass and c~rockery ware as there IL
in town, III Of which We offer at The very
lowest prices for cash.
Dee 81 no as 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

J.T. BEAuHEoAHp, surgeon-dentis, pnpil Of
the celebrated Dr.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town. offers his services in
the various branches ofhiB profession to the
inhabitant#of East and West II atom Rouge.
He hoIdshis Office at the house occupiedby
Dr.. Vasquez, opposite Mr.. Mayer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
GEORGE A. PIKE.

Bookbinder and Blank Book Manu.
facturer, Corner Of Church d L4taycae
Streets, Baton Rouge. La.
Will execute with despafru all Work En-
trusted to his care at the lowest city prices,
and pay particular attention tnthe rebtuding
of old law, or medical works, music books,
periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, &c,
Scrap books, port folios, pocket books for pa
pers and memorandums, made on the shortest
notice to any pattern.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
THOMAS GEBBEs MORGAN.
ATTORNEY Ann gC~ouEsEtEoH Ar Law.
No. II. Ro1LnL akreef. Nem OnLenns.

tV' 7FVyV' TT" V'""'H'
y Having for many years devotedn much ofhis
time to the examination Of land titles, tenders
his professional services 10 those whose inter-
ests#are affected unde rihe late act Of Congress,
providing for the adjustment vfland titles IN
Louisiana and Arkansas.
p July 20, "a en-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
SAW MILL.

The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that he is prepared 10
execute all orders which may be confided
TO his care with despatch. Lumber of all des-
~cription and boards constantly on hand. Fu
sale cheap, for cash only.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
June 7-I9.
JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL.

Q EFILE 0IIFITI-FU NCHOOL'
Mr.. & Mrs. Fuertes, respectfully inform
their patrons, friends, and public in general,
that the instruction in the rudiments of Fo-
cal music, will c~onstitu one ofthe branches
taught in their school. Lessons will be given
three times per u eek, free IF charge.
The singing school will be included in the
examination of the scholars, on the piano, TO
which parents and guardians will recsITe IN
vitatlons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27
. STRECK's LINE
6zsru,z, OF PACKETS, FOR
@ The Coast, Lofourche,
Baton Rouge, and all Intermediate Iand~

tHRS -; p
Steamer MUSIC, Capt, r, VI. streck,
IeaVes for Lafourche every FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
Steamer F. M. sTRECK, Capt. James II.
IRE. Gin place Of The steamer HELaa for
the Coast, Dohaldsonville, Plaqueminf, Bat
on Rouge, ard all intermediate landings
The above named splendid steamer will com
mence her regular trips rs above-lcaving
New Orleans every TUESDAY at 10 o'clocf.
4. NJ, and Baton Rouge every FRIDAY, at
8 o'clock, A. NJ, aud arrive In the city the
same evening.
N. u. This line Of Boats will receive
freight aH low as any packet in the tfaae.
" During low water, the "Srreck" will
receive freight for LufouFche, and forward
Immediately by lighters.
PIKE e. HART, Agents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-09-27

NOTICE.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public that he has juat re-
ceived, in addition 10 his former stock the fol-
loving articles
Carrcy's PIouchs, No, 2&3
Horse colIafs and blind brides
Harness and Trace Chains
Wedding hoes nj various sizes.
Cnt and wrought nails Of all sizes
A good assortment OF common and fine
granite, china and glass wares.
A variety Of family groceries and pIanta-
ton supplies.
All OF The above articles will be sold very
low for cash.
march l.. 4 II. V. BABIN.