davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

Indiana.
The State Sentinel OF the 10th contains official returns
from all the counties in Indiana. except ID, (Which gave
Gen. Cass lolo maority,) showing ]. A. Wrghfs (dem)
majority 10 be s.455 for governor, which will be in
creased to within few votes of 10000. Col J. n.
Lanes for lieutenant governor viii exceed that number
being an Increase of 5000 since last November, when
Casss majority over Taylor was 4,s3s. There were
four wing members in the last Congress from Indiana in
the next there will be one The Legislature is largely
democratic in both branches, and the county officers al
most entirely So This eomplete triumph is unpreceden
ed in her history and speaks trumpetioDgued her
demnation Of this "heroic age"
In the st congressional district Judge Embree (whg)
defeated ID. Owen, tdem) in 1si7, 3s votes. He is
now beaten by N s. Albertson (dem) near 300 votes.
In the I'd. T. J. Henley (dem.) had 40 majority two
years since; c. L. Durham (dem) is elected now b.
4s6.
In the Sd, j. L. Robinson's (dem.) majority in Is47
was 4se; it is now 17s.
In the 4h. c. B. Smiths (whg) majority in ls47 was
LAS s. w. Parker (whig) is now defeated. I35 votes
BY G. w. Julian, (free-soil democrat)
In the 5th, W. w. Wick1dem.) was elected two years
ago by 29s votes. w. J. Brown (dem.) is now chosen
by 1900 majority.
In the oth G. G. Dunn (whg) was elected in Is47 BY
~ votes Col. WA German (dem.) has now I,27o ma
iority.
In the It'll, E. w. McGaughey. lons-star (whig) had
serious opposition; his majority s75. R. w. Thomp
son (whig) was the late member elected by It's votes
over Gov Wright who, had he not been the democratic
nominee for governor would have been elected to Con-
gress, beating MEG. certainly.
In the sth John Petit (dem) chosen in 1917 by
a., "a \ has nio ~
ty over one Of the strongest wings in the State
In the 9th, C. w. Caihcart, (de) who it was thought
was the only Of the party that could succeed in is47
was elected by 3s5 votes DR.. G. N. Fitch (dem ia
now chosen by $40 votes.
And in the 10th, w. RockhI (den) had ITO majority
in is47. A. J. Harlan (dem.) has now $50 majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

WEBsrrR's DIcrIoEARY parsESrED TO TINE QuEEs.-
Mr. Bancroft presented 10 the Queen copy Of Mr. Web.
stes Dictionary, to which her private secretary replied
as follows:
III have been commanded 10 express 70 rezcecncy'
iestys gracious thanks for this beautiful present which
Der Majesty highly Values only account Of the great
feelings towards royal The pan Of large
portion OF the Anglo American nation, which yonr excel
after Inc POLITICAL dsnnlon which has place between
tho United Kingdom and sc Unssd Sase> could not In
themselves than the presentation 70 her Maceu Of work
ON the English iangasge which d~eas refers 70 that pow
tons the and western see 81 ne Atlantic VIII
Semsin united Neef excstencf. ~ vel a. Mcssn
that her Msjesv has plsced ne WORT presented through
ycn excesnoy snorsst The sw selected volumes whlch
compose her own rrivssr hbssps"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22
ssA.~. 70 s..xsl. In wing speaker.

correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
from this city, under date of August 1e Is4s upon the
subject Of the election Of Speaker by the next House
Representatives, has the following remark:
AsMr Speaker Winthrop, however, may possibly define
his position lte clearly In favor Of frce-so than
heretofore, t be done condentlay) there may be
chance of his election. Mr. Winthrop would scorn such
expcdspt this; bat he eassof BE- held rsspoHsb hs
do wifhost his k~osisdes or co~sesf.
would appear. IL the writer Of the paragraph above
has any knowledge Of the designs Of his party that the
fedenlists have devised plan for smuggling Mr. Win
throp into the Speakers chair, in the same manner in
which they struggled Gen. Taylor into the presidency
ofcourse Mr. Winthrop will do nothing dishonoabe; bu
the unprncped agents who act for him to be permit
ted to resort TO any fraud, alsehood diepuabe ircL
which they may deem necessary 10 his election HI
is TO keep quiet, and say nothing, while they pledge him
against the Wilmot Proviso to the southern members
and in its favor TO the free sellers He is to be used a
General Taylor WAS He il TO have white face for The
NORTH and black for the South Il is BY such bass
expedienss that the administration hopes to cheat tse
into the ascendency in the House of Representatives
and its minons shameless enough to acknowledge
the Infamous scheme. We viii see how il works We
will il aboliionist will again be elected by south
en wing votes 10 preside the House Of Representa-
ives We glad the wiseacrc who corresponds with
the Herald has let the nsdious design be known We
shall hsnceforh keep eye upon this scheme to bring
southern slavehoding wings into political communion
with such aboonists a. Giddings, Tuck. and Psfey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

The .REPuBLIc."-We have read this paper with some
care The editors had acquired small capital OF repu.
talon, and went on to Washington with flourish OF
trumpes- They made respectable start in the attempt
TO patch up and whiiewash the old wing party and give
the appearance OF something fresh and interesting
The obsolete ideas OF superannuaied wlgery wero be
discarded, and something brilliant was 10 Be exhibited
The party Of the past had got old and rusty and needed
reiurbshng The faithful felt confident there was some
thing in il which little skill in cleansing and rubbing
would bring out, and the youngsters OF the Republic
thought they were the boys TO do it. SO also thought
their friends, and they went at Il with hearty GOOD will
But the attentive reader win that the effort 80 proms
ing TO the sanguine has already proved failure The
more whigery Is rubbed, the worse appears The pol
ishing process only brings out its defects and Il Il now
plain that the whole thing will be rubbed away before
any beauties or merits will appear.
Indeed, the conduct OF the present administration is
sufficient TO crush the abest attorneys can employ
when placed in position where the ADVOCATE must take
the immediate responsibility The editors of The Repub
nc might, perhaps, get along IL they hailed at distance
from washington but the lever Is too short and will
may eagerly hunt up defalcaton and publish m and in
vent what they cannot find Their genius is miserabIy
au and thsy are likely to lose the small pile Of repl
auon tney mad laid up for rainy day. and come our
bankrupt themselves. They have assumed 10 do mors
than their moderate abilities are Competent for ana ne
consequences may prove fatal Louisville Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

The organ Of yesterday has long article in defence OF
the regency for its ruthless and sweeping prescription OF
democrats The whole defence turns upon the fact that
former Presidents removed some Of their political oppo-
nents from Office 1t relies upon the examples Of Jeer-
son. Monroe and Jackson The defence. so far pre-
cedent is concerned would be in point. IL either Of those
Presidents had made pledges before he elected that
be would remove nobody for difference in political opin
ion General Taylor and the leaders and presses Of the
wing party, solemnly pledged him and his party to put
an end 10 the very practice hh the organ nov attempts to
justify and defend They pledged themselves to put an
end to the very policy which the organ now alleges
was introduced by Jefferson. Monroe, and Jackson and
which ii cites in justification Of the prescription
practsed by the present regency The precedents may
give color to the policy, but they cannot conceal u
fy the falsehood and fraud of OAich General Taylor and
The leaders Of the Wtig party haze been gully 1t was
through the fundamentally OF this faudhis base de-
cepton practsed upon the people through the means Of
false promises-that General Taylor was elected, ant
the federal party brought into power Neither Jeer
son. Monroe, nor Jackson was guilty Of making sucf
promises and then OF violating them. Neither OF those
ustrious patriots secured the great honor OF the pres
dency by a dshonorable fraud upon the people. The
cases. therefore, are different from that Of Gen. Taylo
and the wing party as the poles are wide asunder Il i
for this dscredabe and shameful fraud that wearragI
Gen. Taylor and his regency II is for the violation
all honor and truth thus striking at the foundation OF al
confidence between man and man, that we arragn Gen
Taylor and his regency We shall hold them accouna
BILE for this stupendous fraud. by which nation wa
cheated Of its true choice. To God and the people the
must answer; and presidents or examples OF fome
Presdents-who would have sacrificed their live
than to have had their memories stained by such acts
deceit and treachery-will save them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

In order that several vacancies in the medical staff Of
the army may BE- fsd q well 70 provide for such AZ
may within the year. we are requested to state
that medical board for the examination cfspplicanis for
the appointment Of assistant surgeons will be convened
in Philadelphia. the 10Th Of October ensuing and will
probably continue in session for two or three weeks
Candidates being between twenty-one and twenty
eight years Of sge should make their applications TO the
Sscssnu Of War. accompanied with respectable testimo
mails = % their moral character and physcs qusfca
ions, &es Ae,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

Tsr Mosourro COAST ouKsrIor--A Washington cores
pondent Of tho Baltimore sun The Allegheny, II Is
UNDERSTAND has been despatched the Mosquito coast
consequence Of information hayng been received that the
Mosquito authorities, the British were assuming Dol
gsrent attitude towards citizens, who had had certain
prvilcgcs granted them BY the Ncaragnan government
British Interference ON that ooast a. Ill hazards"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22

lm ssoorD WAsHireros-A gentleman who wa. i'm IN.
usinwnch conveyed Cen. Taylor from Lancaster 10 Hsr
risburs on Saturday last. gives a suvabo aeon, ~ ~.
speech Of tho Second Washington 20 the yo,ng ls ~
Mount Joy, village twelve miles from the former pso.
nanked them Tor the large majority he had received
trbuied 70 tho result This made the girls tterl He ma
heard Of the a issd of that ncighborood ss =, i. ~;
horses and Then there another fearful prusslIs
wsgonsr Oar Informant who is not whiz said he mover
was moro noftaed In his Me. and no reoiced when the
osn moved on -Psknsyivssiap. -. A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-22
asThe deepest Ice thaf ever ffoze
Can emily DER the surface close
The living stream lies quick below,
And fiows, and cannot cease % Tow.

Gear and Hope are the symbols Of Love nay. they
the very ofits very language o.
thoughts and H. having nonght TO lose Fear may DO dead
within you still ID IL hard ior ron ssy the infant Hope,
who looks piesdngy into your face and seems 10 promise
that if you will only let IL live the spcechess eyes shall
acquire distncer eloquence, the feeble limbs more
conscious strength and shall be TO you counsellor and
comforter" AAlA
We are indebted for an me books above noticed TO
Messrs. Taylor Maury, At whose bookstore they are
ON sale
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
RANGERS SALE.

"A S Ranger Of Madison county, | will
A offer for sale, in the town of Can.
ton. on MONDAY, the 9th day Of OC,
TOBER next, the following described
Strays, to-wit:
Taken up by re. Afford, a Bright
Bay Mare, fourteen and a half hand:
high, six years old, no marks or brands
Appraised at $50.
Taken up by Jesse McKinny a Bay
Horse, with a star IN his forehead, white
extending to near the end Of his nose,
left hind foot white, branded M. on the
right hip, fourteen hands high, ten years
old; Appraised at $50.
Taken up by Levi Wray, a Bright
Sorrel Horse, ten Yeas old, no marks
or brands. Appraised at $40.
Taken up by Patrick Henry a Sorrel
Mare Mule, supposed to be ten or twelve
years old, marked with gear on the
shoulders, no. brands. Appraised at $50,
Taken aP by w. ]. Dulany, Red
Steer. with a cross off each ear, and a
slit in the left, eight years old. AP-
praised at SIS.
Also, a White Steer with a small red
spot on his side, marked with a slit in
the right ear, no brands, about eight
years old. Appraised at S..
Taken up byJ. P. Clark, a Bay Pony,
about ten years old, thirteen hands high,
brand not distinguishable, Appraised
at SIS. .g
Taken up BY H, H. Waggoner, a Bull,
with some white on his back, about three
years old. Appraised at 81 so.
Taken up by Dixon Hall, SEN, a Red
and White Cow and Calf with a white
face, marked with a swallow fork in
each year, about eight years old, n o
brands. Appraised at SO.
Taken up BY r. C. Sanders, a Pale
Red Cow, marked with a slit in one ear.
Appraised at &c..
Taken up BY R.C. Sanders, a Pale
Red Bull, marked with a crop and un-
derbit in the right ear and swaIlow-(ork
in the left. Appraised at So.
Taken up BY H. F. Culper, a Red
Muty Cow, with some white on her head
and under her belly, four or five years
old. Appraised at SIS,
N. B.-Persons having in their pos
the above described Strays, are
required to bring them forward on the
day Of sale. gf s
d. w. MURPHY, Ranger N. c.
September 8, l849. 52-tds
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
IN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County,
By The Probate Court Of, said county.
August Term, IB4a.
70 ~ WAom Z nan concern !

VOU are hereby commanded to ap
n pear b fore the Probate court O
said county, at the regular term thereof
to be holden at the courthouse Of sale
county, on tn Second Monday Of Octo
Der 1849, then and there TO shew cause
if any you have, why said court should
moi then order and decree the lands, ten
ements and Entertainments Of George F
Heard, deceased, to be sold, viz:
North east quarter. east half, north.
west quarter, east half southeast quar-
ter, andsouth-west quarter Of northwest
quarter Of section 4, township 10, range
5, east, and south half of west half OF
southeast quarter, section 80, township
n, range 5, east.
Witness the Hon. JOHN B,
HowcorT, Judge Of Probate Or
said county, the second Non
day Of August, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine, a a
seal OF said court.
ISSUED, the 18th day OF August, 1849
J. T CAMERON, Clerk.
Aug. rs, 1849. 5O-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
FRESH AND SELECT
AND MEDICINES

AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR.
RREESTLEY & MOSBY have recent,
ly received from New York and
Philadelphia, a superior assortment OIL
Fresh and Select Drugs, Medicines, &c,
embracing nearly every article usually
found in Drug Stores, to which they in
vie the attention of the public, their
friends, and particularly Physicians
As we are determined to deal in the best
Medicines, those sold by US may be re-
lied on, We warrant them such as re-
presented.
Fresh supplies will be ordered and
received from New York, from time to
time, as required; all which we will sell
to punctual dealers, on short time, as
iow as similar articles can be offered at
any place in the Stale, b
Cash dealers will always fnd it to
their interest TO call on
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
Sept. s, 1849.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
leanIrMertlaI.

NEw-O ORLEANS, Sept 90, i849.
-Tpe sales for the past week arr
udthe receipts are 87Os. Buyer.
,nipq 10 pay the prices claimed by fac.
No prices are therefore rather unset
Ne stock on hand is 25,956 bales, A
sdius has taken place in prices. H
mw.oRLEANs CLASSIFICATION.
,Nsa;: la Middline Fair lO3all-
.rm:;.:t 9-a9t Fair:::::::::aHAd I2-
.s..:: 9lal0t Good Fairs; l24Gl3-
$idg IOlal0i GOOdondFi nomnl.
IN 1 selling in YuzOO City at lOG lO4c,
ainr Fair, 400 a 100 for Fair.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
NEW MILLINERY

VI RS. lNSKEEP will open in Canton,
- on or about the LIST November, a
very handsome assortment Of Fall and
Winter Bohnets, (Straw and Silk,) Rib.
bons, Plumes, Shawls, Mantillas, and
other Millinery Goods t9 a aas
These Goods will be selected by a
Merchantof New Orleans in Paris. La
dies wishing the latest style Of Bonnets,
&C., would DO well to wait their arrival.
Ladies wishing Bounets bleached and
trimmed for winter, can have them at
tended to, by sending them to Mrs. In
skeep, in Canton, before the S0th Sept,
Sept Is, lS49. l-St
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

r.,.,, river the destruction is not
NE Black river, nlihongh there
sidIifs rom worms,
y III CaiaRoula parish Ln', on
~. Va c%onYersed With intelli-
=, from Little River and the lower
.onebiafvsr on the subject Of the
They assured US that the worms
.s6lions had done as much damage
WI River. They were unanimous
( he belief that they could not APP
.hslf 81 j crop in CatahouIa parish,
rdr parish win not make more than
.na.4Concordia htelRgeneeT.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

Madison C0untg.
BY THE PROBATE COURT OF SAID COUNTY
September Tern, l84s.
40 all persons interested IN the land.
isaemeats, and here litamsnts. Of Wm'
T. Magruder, deceased, Greeting:
KOU are hereby commanded q an
pear before the Probate Court 81
SAID county, at a regular term thereof d
pc holden at the courthouse ofsaid coun.
y, on the Second Monday Of November.
l849, then and there to shew eanse.
any you have, why the said court should
not order and decree the following de-.
scribed lands, tehements, &c. 10 be sold.
TO pay the debts Of said deceased yiz,s
The south east quarter aud east half
OF south. west quarter Of section sew.
and southwest quarter Of section
township nine, range four, east /.
Witness, the Hon. JoHN B.
7a HowCoTT, Judge &c Probate
Of said county, the Second
LIS. Monday Of September, in the
@ yearof our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine,
" and seal Of said court.
Issued the 18th day Of September.
le49. Ut. CAMERON, CIR,
sept. u, 7lS49. l-6t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
TIE STATE on MTsgTgsrpPT.


Madison C0unly.
By ne Probate Court of said Couniv.
September Term, te49.
! Gall persons Interested in the lands,
ienements, and hefeditamen.s Of
Waddell Sanders, deceased, Greeting.
Iou are hereby cited 10 appear before
the Probate Court of said county, on The
second Monday of December. f649, then
and there to shew cause, II any you have,
why the said court should not order and
decree the lands, tenements and heredi.
taments, described in the petition Of
Thomas Sanders, Guardian Of Robert
Ashley Norris, Edward Grigsby and
Madison Grigsby, minor heirs Of said
WaddeIl Sanoers, to be sold according
10 The prayer Of said petition, viz:
v est half Of southeast quarter, Sec
tion twenty nine, township ten, range
two, east; west hall Of north east quar-.
ter, section thirty-one, township ten,
range two, east; north half Of east half
of north west quarter, section thirty-one
township ten, range two, east; south half
OF lot number seven, section thirty.
township ten, range two, east, west half
OF north. west quarter, section thirty-two,
township ten, range two, east; lot nine,
section twenty-fve township len, range
onr, east; east half ofnorth-east quarter,
section thirty-one, township ten, range
two, east; southwest quarter, section
tventy-nine, township ten, range two,
east; all in the county Of Madison afore-
said.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
GREAT BARGaENS!

ME subscriber respectfully informs
The citizens Of Madison county and
surrounding country that he has taken
the Store Oh the East side Of the Square.
opposite Herrod's Hotel, where he has
opened a fine and weIl,selected stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Ladies' Fancy Goods, CT thing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, C~arpsting. Car
pet Bags, Saddlery, Hardware,
Brushes, Combs, Toys,
Perfnmery,
And numerous other articles, too tedious
to mention, which he assures to the pub
lie to be sold low, and he pledges him
self 10 give satisfaction 10 those who
favor him with their patronage.
S. MAYER.
September is, 1S49. If
P, She has also on hand a fine and
well-assorted stock OF Watches and Jew
elry, which he will sell low, for cash, or
old Gold or Silver. S. M,
-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
led! Hides!

highest market price, in shoes
leather, will be paid for Hides,
b dry, at The
JACKSONVILLE TAN YARD.
lO49, Aft
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
Notice.

brand Lodge Lottery will be
IaEn 10 Canton, TO-DAY, (Satur-
Y yeti For Tickets, apply to
.gaacy Or Blalock & Thompson.
lsslg she only drawing in Canton,
Puel'c are inv tied to attend the
Y r. HATCHER & co.,
y e4lF Managers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

WE are prepared to make Cash Adj
w vances upon consignments Of Cot
ton to our friends ia New Orleans, Mess.
Fellows, johnson & Co. Also, 10 fur
nish Plantation supplies, BAGGlNG,
ROPE, &c, from New Orleans, or at
this point. We will also make cash
advances upon Cotton for sale nlstore
at this place. Being prepared with
good COTTON SHEDS, we can effect
insurance upon all Cotton stored with
US, when desired by the planter.
Aug. 25, 1919, 50-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
ADMINIsTRATOR'B NOTICE M'

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE 1856
T ETTERS Of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned at
the September Term, 1919, ofthe Probate
Court Of Madison county, Mississippi, on
the estate OF Jeremiah Carney, decd,
all persons indebted to said estate are
notified to come forward and make i'm.
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will present
them legally authenticated within the
time prescribed by law or they will be
forever barred
JOHNSON N. HOOPER, Admir-.
Sept. Is, le4s. lot
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
IN the
Court OF Madi-
SON County,
State of Mise
sissippi,
September Term,
I849. :

DETITION for an Order against VIM.
II. Hall and VIM. E. Douglass, for.
mer administrators Of the estate Of Hen
ry L. Douglass, deceased, for the distri-
butlve shares OF Petitioners in said
estate. tisa
On motion Of petitioners by counsel,
and il happening to the satisfaction Of the
court that the respondents, Hall and
Douglass, are non-residents Of this State,
it is ordered that the second Saturday
in October, la49, be and is hereby ap-
pointed for the said respondents 10 enter
their appearance TO said petition in this
court, at the courthouse in the town Of
Canton, in tho county and State above
mentioned, and then and there plead,
answer or demur, to said petition, and in
default thereof, that the matters Of said
petition will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered, that a copy here
Of be published in the Mississippi Gre
newspaper published in saidcoun.
tvy, for four successive weeks before the
said second Saturday in October.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Clerk.
Sept. 10, 1849. l-5t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06

NOTICE IS hereby givsnihet 90 uas
defsigned8 administrator az The -
tate of Richard Rice, deceased, Wiil. at
the December 1Nermgi849, Of the Pro
9ate Court Of Madisoh county, present
his hnal setueheni, surrender Bis letters
and ask 10. be discharged.
EDMUND DAILY, admir-.
Sept is, l849. Ia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
=KList of letters,

FMAlNlNG in the Post Office at
Canon Madison county, Miss, on
IN September, 1919, which will
lilo the Post Office Department as
etters, II not taken out by the 3lst
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-10-06
NEW GOODS!

f.. ~
n, suescrlbers have just received
' sSI new Orleans, a large supply
MI and DRY GOODS, for the
among them are high and
goods for Ladies' Dresses,
aaUls, Shoes, &c. &c.
Ss9llsmen-Coat Pants, Vests,
Boots, Shoes, Overcoats, &c.
NV N CrOskery and Hardware;
.ass'Ie'ss, Broadcloths, Gas,
e ysi 8Bgal
lpey offer very low for cash.
\ ls49, "lN' v ~