davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-12-05
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS.


We state this to prove the power 60 save life,
when ths Baisam 10 used after the person 10 con
sdsred by physician and friends be in the lest stages
disease-actnHy dyiag-and in this case, far gons
Gnat the shroud and burial clothes bought For
ths ra.tGsys Of this aud the respectable and Sn.
aoMbts@ proof of all the circumstances aud facts
refer to our PAMPHLETS
This cure was effected ON Mrs. ZIBA DYKEMAN, Of
BaListoa Spa, SarstcgG Co.. ~ We can prove be.
yond doubt Sasay other sost equally hopeless and
tAnamerabis cases OF Coughs and y assumptions CURED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-17

Tho ns~s sf psso1 upon
payment of tAs Subscription be made - advance.
Distant subscribe" Us uoasy BY letter. postage
On which will - paA .A .usuwssA BY
sAA
The COUNTRY PAPER Is pabaivhsa a., l,v Ax.us d. .ss
sons Of Congress, Asd ss@i weekly during tbs recess
Subscriptions fbs period yssr VIII h. r.c.veA ON
psoposUoaed to the shove AanGsi rstss.
0yPOsTMABTEK5 - ou ...s,. ana h.
sending DAILY subscribers go enclosed or rvs
-WEEkL eo RVS WEEKLY
subscribers, Ql0 copy Of an,
edition they furnish subscribers for,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
TIE CAMEL.

What always struck me as some
thing extremely romantic and mys-
terious, (writes Mr.. Macfarlane,) }
was no;seless step of the camel. from
the spongy nature of his feet. What
ever be the nature Of the ground
sand, or rock, or turf, or paved stones
you hear no football; you see an
immense animal approaching you
Silly as cloud floating on air, and
unless he wears bell, your sense Of
hearing, acute as it may be, will give
YOU no intimation of his presence
DIR. Adamsugg SITS that it is not I'M
probable that the symmetry off inc
swift dromedaries will be found to be
much more complete than that of
the baggage-camel. The load for
the latter is various stated; some
make it six, some seven, and others
above eight hundred pounds; nay,
Sandys says that he will carry a
thousand. The swifmess Of the
dromedsry e,hci;;iiee, Or, as most los ttrt,y-
ellers call it, maIserry, may be COM
pared with that of, the high-mettled
racer, with more endurance. "When
thou shalt meet a bierie, and saw to
the rider Salem Alex, ere he shall
have answered thee Aleik Salem, he
will be afar off and nearly out of
sight, for his fleetmess is like the
wind" A sabayec, said to be the
swIftest of the breed. is good for six
hppJroI onJ tb,,tx, oo.l<., /tItlA.4 G.. a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11

is very clearly set forth in the fisst,
Sewardism goes even further. How
can any true-hearted Southron coop
crate with men who occupy either
p!atforml
Resolved, That while the Wing
party of N. York remain unalterably
opposed to the extension of slave
territory now free, and have no doubt
OF the constitutional power of Con
gpess 10 prohibit such extension, a
liberal spirit of toleration should be
exercised in regard to the conflicting
opinions of Wings touching the meas
ure which have been adopted by
Congress for The adjustment of the
questions issuing from our late terri
torIal acquisitions; that we rejoice i'm
the admission of California as free
State, and are prepared to acquiesce
IN the recent action of Congress f r
the settlement of the boundary line
between New Mexico and Texas,
and the creation of territorial govern
ments for New Mexico and Utah, in
the confident belief that these acts of
Cancellation will result in the cxclu-
sion OF slavery in the territory ceded
by Mexico TO the u. States, and at
the same time tend to restore those
cordial sentiments and paternal ties
which ought ever to be cherished be-
tween the different sections Of our
common country.
Resolved, That the Wings Of New
York have confidence in the honest
purpose and patriotic motives that ac-
tuated the Wing Senators and Rep
resentatives from this State in the
Federal Legislature, upon the en-
barrass!ng questions which have
Eeen agitated during the present
Congress; that we recognize in their
course and conduct and earnest de-
sire 10 seek The permanence and ad-
vancement of the best interests of the
Union, and although in the conscien-
tious discharge of their duties they
have felt constrained 10 adopt differ
ent and antagonistic views, we adj
mirc the honesty and approve the
cGndor and the tolerance with which,
upon exciting questions thev have
nevertheless differed like brethren.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF
Tr5gg SOUTH 0AR0lgINA
INSTITUTE.
OPENED oNTHE 18TH NOV EMBgR NEXT

TIIE second annual Fair of the
IL South Carolina Institute, for the
promotion ofArt, Mechanical Ingc-
nuity, &C., will be held in Charleston,
opening on the 18th November, and
to continue during the week. oa
Specimens of every branch of In
dustry are earnestly solicited. Pre-
miums will be awarded for the best
specimens, a Silver Medal; for the
next best, q Diploma. For Original
Inventions, a suitable premium, at the
discretion of the Judges. M
A selection will be made of the
best specimen of Mechanism and the
Arts-of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobac-
co, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and
Turpentine e--and sent to1he Worlds
Fair, to be he'd in : ,ndon in the
Spring of 1851.
A large and commodious building
has been selected for the Exhibition,
and every attention will be paid to the
reception and care of articles sent to
the Fair. All articles must be dircc-
ted to l.. NJ. Hatch, Chairman of
Committee Of Arrangements; and be
delivered by the 18th Of November.
Communications addressed to James
A;Taylor, chairman of Committe on
Correspondence, Will meet with
prompt attention.
The Hon. JOS. Ii. LuMrIuN, of
Georgia, will deliver the Annual Adj
dress, on Tuesday night, tic 18th
November.
Arrangements have been made
with the South Carolina Rail Road
Company, to lei all articles iiitc..ued
for the Fair, return free oc charge.
WM. GREGG President.
E. G. Jones, 5ecretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
MIR. TOOMBS.'

We commend the following ex-
tract of a speech of this gentleman,
madein his place in Congress last
February to his consideration now.
He spoke then under the influence
of patriotic feelings. Under what
influences did he deliver his late
submission speech9 We fear if the
South were to follow bisadvice and
injunction, he would be the first man
marked. He has discharged HIS
first gun from behind the masked
battery He is candidate on the
Union ticket, for the delegation to
the State convention. Mark BIN!
This cry of Union is the masked
battery from behind which the con-
stitution and the rights ofthe South
are to be assailed. .qfi fp} 9itE
Let the South mark theman, who
IS for the Union at every hazard, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
@ODEY'S lADY'S B00X
~ FOR 1850.
THE BOOK OF TIE NATION
The Oldest Magasi,1ein In I1ncaIcn.
EDITED by MRS. SARAH J. HALE.
coAeAGIsoN BETWEEN GuDrY AND rur orurR

EDITED by MRS. SARAH J. HALE.
coIrAHIsoN BETWEEN GoDrY AND ruE OTHER
rHLADELrmn NO: TITLES.
In lS4S, the I.adys Book gave OLE pages
whiclis 10 more than one. and l4S more tl,an
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave Isl
engravlngs--among which were 30 coiorei, and
93 full pages--wl,ich is SO more than one mn /
lS0more than the other.
We give, in each number. a piece Of music
printed separately on tinted paper, 81 pages, or
twelve pieces magyar To show the cheapness
oi the Lady's Book, this music if bought separ
ately at tho music s.oscs, oi cost exactly the
price of the whole years ssub,cription---s8.
SOME OF orR PEcuLAn EMDeLLIsHMENas--- La
dies work table-which comprises every Kind n,
needlc,work embroidery, knitting, netting.croteb.
ct, patterns for capcs, chemesettes. children's
clothes, Wedding dresses, indoor and outdoor
costumes; birds of America; colorc,l flower plates
model cottages md furniture; fashionable do:
lacework vignette Plates Mt tho hsss,i of articles
etc, ETC. All The above are illustrated by engra-
vings
And, inls5o. will also be given = set ofengra.
wings ILLUSTRATIVE of the costumes, of all nations
with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of tho OH
features of the Book, that were 80 popular last
year, VIII be retained, ;tn;l new ones added as
they may suggest themselves to the publisher.
NEW NOVEL by w. GILLMORE SIMSiS.
Will be one of the features for 1850. ..,.,,
We have long stood MT the head OF the Maga.
zine world iorour contributions; they arc always
moral and instructive and such as may be placed
before family without hesitation. This depart,
ment Is under the control Of of Mrs Sarah ,Jo-
fepha Hale, whose name alone is snfficic,,t
guarantee for the proprety of the Latly's Look
We may say the same of onr engravi,.ya. We
will never, rs is done by Il cotempe. ary. publish
indecent uodcartist picturcs, sch as no parent
would allow q child to look at.
GopEs's LAoY's Book for 1850 shall sur,,ass
that OF 1919, ml eLeceds all magazines past pres
Z" TeaMs: ss yeari in advance postage paid.
Address l.. A. GODtY y
ll3 Chesnut-st., philadelphia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
AN EN'FEHeE STOCK OH,
We w" g. OG1zD4SY
IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
( POST,oFFICh AT WEST. UNION.

IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
PosTIo OFFICE At WEST UNION.
eldWe are now opening a select stock Of
pretty aud Good Goods, amongst which
may be found Calieoes, from .'low down"
up to most any price--Muslirs, variety
of patiernsf Alracca; chnngeable Linen
I.ustre; Ginghnms; ,Jackonet9 and Swiss
Muslin: Cambrick; Bobencti; ltish Linen;
green Baregc; black Lace netting; Edg-
ings: Laces: Silk and Cotton IIandker-
chiefs; Muslin Ties; Pibons; Cravats.
black and fancy. .Drap D'Ete, Mexican
mixinres Twccds; Kentucky Jeans; Tick
ing, Umbrellas. A variety Of Goods for
gen.lemans sumn,erwear, DC. &c.
Bs0mmets many one, and some
Of the prettiest 4 .f.,ia .yse,4.,O
kinds. 4'o
FasIlioaabIc Mate; Mexican;
California; Panamo; Leghorn; Palm Leaf;
Cans. all sorts and sizes, 2At Ql2ul
HHPngs; Indigo; Maddeg Salts. C om-
position; Snuff; Soap; SaIerntus; WietArs
Ealsam Wild Cherry, Sands Saisapafilla,
Dead Shot, Camphor DC. Ssoa oI9aI
Sugar, Coffee Powder. Lead,
Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Cnndy, &c96o9
esnGsdEcs and Bri9ics, Martingnles.
Coilars Whips. &c. DC. asa 10
Hard syna.e and CutlcsTT. .sSssfstis
Blsdcs, Hoes, Shovels. Snedes, 9Axes,
Hammers, Chisels, Augers Saws, G elton
and Wool Cards, Knives, q fipe, assort-
mcpt, Buttons, yiolins Es. De, ,,,.s,,
CF9cEgeasg Teas, Plates, Dishes.
Fowls, sfumblcfs, DC. &c. ,s.,nP
'1'o,all of which We isy;ts Inspection
andif We can't eel! make no charge fo'
showing our Goods, s.,3C
We viii take IN exchange for goods,
Dry Hldes, Baes(yIsx, Tallows fiedthers,
Wool, and, Eeed Cotton, q, gtgl yof
ALEXANDER IL EEvIL.
!, JuneI7, a .s EST sao
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
THE KEOWEE (COU RIER.

to the last extremity. when the
day of herperil comes, he will be the
imitator of that historical character,
The base Judean, who for thirty, pie
ces of silver, threw away pearl
richer than all tribe. e.r--Carolinitta.
Ba,nam. This parsonage is be-
coming one of the most famous char
acter of the day. He is as fruitfuloy
prodigies as a heather temple, He
first astonished the northern world
with Joyce Heth, an ancient negress,
whom he. exhibited asthe nurse ef
George Washington. He might as
tru,hfully have pretended that she
was the nurse of Moses, There
were enough, however, who believed
the tale to make it a profitable spec
ulation, and Barnum's S purse grew
fat 10 repletion on human gullibility.
Tom T.,.umb was his next conspic
uous wonder, and surely all of our
citizens recollect that handsome and
well-proportioned little fairy, bis ~
lish miniature equipage drawn by
two Tom Thumb ponies, and sur
rounded by a midnight cloud of en-
raptured Africans, and above all,
the stout gentleman with the rosy
and radiant coun.enar :, whose
tongue dwelt with such oily elo-
quence upon the marvellous accom-
plishments and extraordinary adven-
lures Of Master Tom. This was
Bamlm himself, the Napoleon of
hunbugs. Nevertheless he some
times he deals in the genuine. Tom
Thumb was b. and in persuadng
Jenny Lind TO visit this country, Bar
NUNS fact has proved more surpri-
sing than his fiction. l1h ago
Jenny Lind gives fame to every
one with whom she comes in contact,
and Barnum g.ows like The yellow
moon,' in he lustrc of superior orb.
Exquisite Jennyl Amazing Bar
mum! Who could have believed
that the same versatile genius could
have introduced to the American
public both Joyce Heth and Jenny
Lind! Barnum has exhibited flex-
ibiliiy and strength which would do
credit TO the trunk of an elephant.
that amazing instrument whi ch now
picks rotten apple from the earth,
and now embracing an oak, lifts it
from its deep foundations.
But there can be no doubt that
Barnum deserves great credit for
giving TO his countrymen the oppoy-
tunity ofhearing the peerless queen
Of the realm of song. If he has
raiseda Joyce from the dung-hill,
he has brought a Jenny frcm the
skies. All honor then to Barnum!
After this achievement, there is hut
one wonder which ne can exhibit
that will stimulate the palled palate
OF the public curiosity. tits to hook
upthe sea serpent, and show him
round the United States at half a
dollar head. That nonster. is by
some persons considered fabulous,
but he cannot he more fabulous than
Joyce Heth. We commend his nri-
ny Majesty TO Barnum as the crown
ing wreath Of his magnificent career.
Rich, Rep.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
THE FINALE.

In the Senate, on Monday, 3Oth
inst, after Executive session, the
doors opened at III ID o. clock, when
message from the President, appro-
wing of the civil and diplomatic and
Indian appropriation bills, was receiv-
ed
Five minutes before 10 o'clock, a
committee, consisting OF Messrs. Ew
ing, Houston, and John Davis, were
appointed to wait on the President,
10 notify him of the intended adjourn
ment Of Congress. They reported
that he had no further communica-
ton TO make.
MIR. King, the presiding officer,
then rose and congratulated the Sen
ate AMI the country On the events of
the session, and pronounced the Sen
ate adjourned sine die.
In the House, on motion TO sus-
pend the rules, to take up the supple
mental bill. the yeas and nays were
ordered. The clerk was occupied
thus for five minutes, when he was
ntc' rupted by Mr.. Bayly, who said
the committee had waited on the
President, and he informed them
that ne had no further communica-
tion to make to Congress.
The Clerk resumed calling the
names.
Mr.. Wentworth rose to a ques-
tion ofprivilege. There were he said,
many spectators i'll land warrants
on the floor, who have no business
there, the door keeper should enforce
the rules.
The clerk resumed calling the roll,
and got SO far down as the Kings.
when the Speaker said the hour of
adjournment, as fixed by the joint
resolution, having arrived, he would
now declare that the House should
stand adjourned sine die.
And the House adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
GEORGE OATES

GEORGE OATES
MUSIC WARE ROOMS.
For the cae',,si,e sale tsf Bdcon d. RI
sen's and Dubois and Sed5u1ys
4 celebrated Grand .Actioa oP;.. p
.' dno F'ortes, 25d9't %,
234 and 236 King Street. ut The Ri,
CHARLESTON. s, C.
ErerN hastfetnsent sold as acco,u,,a,;c3
Nth a sc1iien guaranfee 80 Iat
there as no risk whaterer 70 lie pt,,..
chaser. t,i', '7OlI
NEW MUSIC. 4 !.
M r. OATES would respectfully i,y;, /.
1Y1 the attention of The public efncrollv
10 his select catalogue Of musical nubl;c,
tions, the copy rights of which have been
secured from the Composers. y
lima Bishops Grand March, founded on
Bclini's celebrated Rondo Finale .Ah'
don't mingle, in La Somnambula.' and
Introducing the new variation. composed
by Bellini, (nevcr before published and
the property of Boclls,) Emlellishcd
with correct likeness of Madame B,hop>
in the character Of Amina. Arranged
for the Piano Forte by N. c. Bochso,
Price 3f5 cents.
Ore nah dams les 1ropi9uts; "a Night in
the Tropics.) A Revwie, on motive
from Lc Desc't, BY Felicicc David. Com
posed hv Maurice Strakosch. 371 cents,
Grand Polka FantoStique, composed by
tie late eminent Guitaisf, Vincent A.
Schmidt, author of The Retreat A,e
rnpcroI fnr IN 1,a,,r, 4
Kohnstock 25 cents.
SUnmvside TFaltz' cmbellished with = beau
tiful and correct view of Sunnv>idr, The
residence of Washington Irving: compo.
sed lbv Henry Z. Oates. 25 cents.
lfara Blame Polka. 20 cents Ha
Re- rae de R:gimtnk Polka introducins
the air 'Salul a Ia France 25 cents.
I"Dc,d 4imouy Polka. 25 cents, 43 Tl.ar
YoDkee Doo1ic Poikw. 25 cents.
Fedsfrk Uiii'on's Gpyden Polka. rs cts.
S<rond Susomndh Polka: bv Rziha., 25 cts.
Hone, Sgeet Home, Polka: beautiful
25 cents.
Last Rose Of .Sammer, Poke: very popular
25 cents.
L'pe mol Polka. bv Rzihi % cents.
Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah
"'u 'ilc '''pIN uHN WAS neHr. ~ C'S.
Charleston Qaadsilles:: by F. Woolcct,.
3TI cents W f <in inl
Dispairinq Marm beautiful Ballad. com.
rosed hv the late distinguished vocalist,
John Wilson. 20 cents. eHt
Ecowec Haltzs, in Nos; bv lady of
Is South Carolina. SO cents rnch. mo-.
Palmetto Reaiment Quick ,Step--embe'
s. lShcd with a correct rep, esontaiion of the
), new Military Hall. Charleston: by Henry
,g T Oates. % cents. ....'4 n5I
SoxMrrntr Qaick Step emhelished with
correct representation of Steam hip
Southerher. by Hrnrv T: Oates. 25 cents.
Gnsmr Guards March, Composed by'
lady Of South Carolina 25 cents. 9'6
Lncy Long Polka! Stevermarkische. 2s cts.
CorDi"di Of Venics Poke, very popular.
25 cents aul 9 9tt s HlN 'u'o
Siepsrnaora@3ehs Fa,,o,ise Ioikd. a5 cents.
Also, all the New Music received bycy-
rrcss from the principal publishers in the
United States, tas 9g.i0G pv nu
IA liberal Discount made to dealers,
schools and semina,es. ,, t u,adfo-a
G1-orders for these publications must
lie sent to ~, VI fs,t,,t -, ,lo,,,.,,,
GEORGE OATES.
os4 and 23o King ST. Cat the bepd)
Charleslon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11

Important from Texas. New Or
leans, Oct 8. Colonel Walton, the
special messenger TO Texas has re-
turned. He states that Gov. Bell in
tends to issue his proclamation, sub
mittingto the popular vote the pro-
position of the General Government,
Immediately on the arrival of Col.
Lewis with the official news of the
passage of the bill. The vote will
probably be taken about lst Novem-
ber-Carolinian.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11

to the last extremity. when the
day of herperil comes, he will be the
imitator of that historical character,
The base Judean, who for thirty, pie
ces of silver, threw away, a pearl
richer than all ibe.!'--Caolinion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
[F,'om the Southern Press, 3oth uN.1

From the Southern Press, 3Oth ut. !
"MIscHEF THOU ART A-FooT.!"--
Announced the staid National Intel
ligeneer las week in staring capitals:
"lNischicf thou art a-Horseback!"
Should the editors now exclaim in
still greater dismay at the sad tale
the telegraph tells of it's "conserva-
tiveP' Northern friends from whom
the South was to expect SO much.
The tidings from the camp at SYRIA.
cuse where the Wing State Conven-
tion OF New York has been holding
its session, arc to the effect that the
Sewardites, booted and spurred, have
ridden. rough shod over Ny. Dner,
and those conservatives who sought
TO keep an appearance of federation
towards their Southern brethren. A
series ofresolu tions presented by Mr..
Due! as chairman Of a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, were noted
down; and stronger ones adopted by
majority oftwo to one--rpon which
the minority withdrew from the Con.
vention.
The two following will serve as
samples of the rejected resolutions.
iThe Senator alluded to in the second.
/ Mr.. Seward--but even that con.
eegsien from the Administration
Wkigs would not answer. The
Eortbern conserratirc Wing doctrine
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11

or The friends Of CoL. JAMEs Il.
OgR announce lhfa 90: 6 s:.s:::::.s::saaate ::::.s::saaate foF
reelection. to represent this Con
grsssiqnal District, At the ensuing
sleclion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-11
AsHIONABLE FALI. 1ANp

% <At5bAks(lSfkA0lLrss RtftlsI15 AMI
=. Ny0NI TER GOODS, 81
+ 4 'ISrss Subscribers acknowledge
4k their obligations for q liberal
patronage heretofore extended to
thcm,, and beg leave TO announce to
the public, that they have on hand, a
larger assortment Of a,5s
FINE auHss CEscap GOGbIAS,
than usual, all of which are Of the
latest style and well adapted, TO The
season. They pledge themselves TO
furnish, as mani, as fine, and as cheap
GOODS as can b5 found in any
country store. GROCER fIS.S,
Clsl1C EIR Y, and 81 s4RDEEs4aE,
good enough Tor any body. Our
friends and patrons are invited tocall
and examine for themselves. &
They have also several Two and
Four horse WAGONS of extra
finish, and two Or three horses which
tiss wsll sell on reasonable terms. II
applied Far sson.
w. S, s. & e. spII Il sSMS.
ASaIubFily s. O., Oct. 4. 1850.
% ~ s'Eff i9d9i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-02
f0F sale IN h'ansy " " " woo1sEv a.,
ALLIS & EOwES

M HOLESAl E Dealers in Groceries, Liquors.
w Tobacco, Nails, Paper, Axes. Spades, SHOW.
els, Powder etc, etc, are now receIvi,g their
Winter STOCK, and would respectfully say 10 AIer-
chants Having had experience in tie bLsiEess on
the West, almost as long as the West has had bus
mess, they have thort ugh knowledge OF the West
and its wants, guided by which KNOWLEDGE they
have carefully selected from manufacturers and i'm
pOrters, such articles will suit the market, and
prepared TO sell goods on as favorable terms as
can be obtained in Louisville or Cincil matt
To CANAL CONTR&cToRs.-Wi especial view to
Canal works. they have on hand, ard will be con.
stantly receiving large lots of Spades and Shoves
Blasting Powder, together with all other articles
calculated facilitate the toll noursh the BODY 70
cheer the spirits ofour sturdy aborcrs.
To FARMERS AND PRODUCE DEALERs.-They will
pay the highest market price for country produce,
and call particular attention to their very large
stock of Gunny Bags, y hich they will furnish on
terms that cannot fail TO please.
Nov. q, '49-n 2l-tt: