davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
ioTake the PaperH.n

Our motto Is, that every one ought to "take the
Papers" 1t is mistake for any one to suppose
that he, she or they cannot "take the Papers" We
enter our demurrer TO all such illegal and unwise
decisions. There is no man who is disposed 10
act right but may "take the Papers," let his Pc
cuniary condition be as it may, if he is blessed as
the rhylners sometimes say, ain basket and store"
he Of course is able, and ought by all means to
stake the Papers" If he is in reality too poor 10
"take the Papers, and pay for them," there is no
reason why he ma, not got them. "Time is
money"-so says somebody. Poor Richard, we
believe he, in his poorest days, could take, and
did stake the Papers" and the Papers made him
a rich man. If any of that class to which we have
just efe,red think that they are too poor TO "ake
the Papers" let them give us call, and we vii
promise to put them Tin the way of taking the
Papers," on very reasonable and honorable terms;
for we hold that there s scarcely one of the press
gang Fraternity, who would refuse an application
of this character, even if it was known, that when
the paper was furnished TO an honest man, it would
be free gratis for nothing. 1t is therefore, sort
of editorial creed Of ours, that every man ought
to be subscriber for Newspaper If We make
application 10 All individual to subscribe to our
Paper, and he says, I am already a subscriber 10
one or more Papers, and cannot, consequently,
take yours; then. we are at a loss for word to
answer him. We are in part, satisfied, so "he
takes the Papers" but when We meet an individ-
ual after this wise, Mr.. -, "why don't you
take the Papers |" and he answering, says, /
cannot take The Papers" and wherefore, "because
am not able! 2" Here is our point Not able {?
That is not the word: We don't find that term
in our vocabulary-cannot implies total inability,
and we hold, the word was never created for such
use Now recollect, that Mr.. --, is an old
bachelor; (and this class of beings, in single
cursedness" are to be pitied) he is very we'll off or
to do in the world; and he won't "take the Papers"
because he is afraid If he does he will not have as
| much when he dies, to leave to some ungrateiul
heir, who wants him out of the way, long before
bis time comes. No man ever lost any thing yet,
BY being subscriber for a newspaper; the fact is,
nowadays man is behind the age, no don't
stake the Papers!" and it is rarely the case that
an intelligent man is TO be found in our land, who
don't take I'VE papers" 1t professionally happens,
however, aud it is a humiating fact, that now and
then we meet man who don't stake the Papers" !"
he invariably looks like some body sent for who
couldn't go, We pity such, and advise them in
all honesty and sincerity to go Immediately and
! "take the Papers" rAbls is not the word" A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Jan. 7, 1851.
For the Camden Journal.

The Convention having formed plan for
secession from the Federal government, and
having framed Constitution by which, ths:peo.
pie of South Carolina are to be governed aud
these having been adopted by the people, should
the Federal government blockade our ports an
appeal is made to the other Southern States to
defend the right Of secession, and they are then
required to protest against the blockade, or
abandon Stale Sovereignty and behold Their
men and their money used. to destroy it will
they fail to do the former aud be guilty Of the
latter! Who can believe it Now so far, LIT
mo say to those who dread war; there is yet
no occasion for shedding single drop Of blood
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Carolina Female College.

In another column may be seen the Prospectus
of this Institution. We take pleasure in recon-
mendng it to any who would give to their daugf-
tiers, that richest of all inheritances: sound,
practical, and polished education. 1t is located
in healthy and beautiful region of country
easy of access-and thrown like an Academian
jewel in the midst Of fine society. The Faculty
is of the first order; and the course OF instruction,
as may be seen, thorough; but best of all, it is
"every incl' Southern College. No Yankee
ism attached to it. We hope it may receive
liberal and substantial support
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
~ Yesterday, between fifty and sixty negfoes

.W Yesterday, between fifty and sixty negiees
belonging the residuary estate of Mr. Jo3kFH
CUNNIHGuAM, deceased, were sold in this place at
rather extraordinary high prices. Eight prime
negro fellows were sold for 1885 90, an average
of Sl,lO6 81. We merely mention this circum-
stance, to show that our people do not appear
very anxious to getrd of this class of property
as this sale, although rather exception to ordi-
nary prices indicate at least, confidence in the
institution Of Slavery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Loss of the Ship Toronto.

BY the Charleston Courier of Friday last, We
see that the brig Vandalia, Capt Pendleton, from
New-Orleans, arrived there yesterday, brought in
the officers, crew and pas -engers of the ship To-
ronto, Capt. Parker, from New Orleans bound TO
New-York, which vessel ran ashore OH Mantanilla
Reef on the Cd inst. When taken from the wreck,
they had been exposed for forty hours to the Sc
verify OF the weather. At the time the ship went
on the reef the weather was thick aud the wind
blowing heavy from the S. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
TFlHIIE J0JUlRNA ALL.
q AMDEN. S. 9.
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY IA, 1851.
TO ADVERTISERS.

W We shall discontinue advertising by the
year, but when an account amounts to more than
80 dollars, discount of 30 per cent will be made
on all amounts above that sum. All yearly con.
tracts which have not yet expired, will be compile
ted
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
For square ia lines ess) in the semiweekly,
dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion.
III the weekly, sevenyve cents per square for the rst
and hirtysrven and half for each subsequent in
seron Single Insertions one dollar per square.
The of insertions desired and the edition TO
be published in be noted the margin of all adver
semens they will be inserted semi-weekly until
dered to he discontinued. ami charged accordingly.
Semi.monthy, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for a single Insertion
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
For the Journal.

licSsrS. Editors: | am informed that it is
said by many, that have this fall refused sew.
eral applications for admission into my school,
This is gratuitous assertion-there is no truth
in it. have had but one "offer," which WAS
compelled to "reject' because, the child's ele.
mentary preparation was altogether inadequate
to his entrance, upon a course of classical stud
les. am told that some have circulated the
"nescio quid' that have quite enough pupils
and want no more. That term "enough" is OF
doubtful neutrality-suspicious. they who have used
it in this matter, understand how far, as the
logicians say, it is distributed There is, |
will only hint, room and quite "enougb," for
five or six more scholars, if they can satisfy me
by a fair examination upon their elementary
English studies, that they are qualified to take
up the grammars of the Greek, and Roman
languages or if they are prepared to join any
of the classes which are now formed in my
school. may here take the opportunity Of
saying, that will not require of any applicant
to tell me "seriatim," the number aud names
of all the beautiful islands which are scattered
like flowers over the surface of the Pacific, or
which gem the bosom of the bright Egean;
- ~ WILL ~ PAohSC bShcdIu GIeh "dtSio dHN
give names to those which may yet be floating
about within their abysses; nor would it dis
tress me were he unable, going Oh in A. B. C..
order, to roll Ossa upon Olympus, aud pile
Pelion upon Ossa. Such Ilaborious efforts, we
must leave to the patient and phegmatic Ger.
man, satisfied that so restive ar animal as the
Southern boy could not carry the laad. lfpa.
rents and guardians will take the advice of one
who claims to have some experience in teach
ing, they will be very reluctant to hurry their
children into studies which can yield them no
fruit, unless they shall have been properly
trained in the ordinary subjects, which form
the basis of an English education.
In conclusion, would earnestly commend
to those who may have so severely tasked their
inventive genius in this "sn,all matter" pru.
dent husbandry of their gift of loquacity, that
so. they may draw from it, soma comfort, when
garulous old age shall have come upon them.
L. McCANDLESS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Messrs Editors: You have in courtesy to

Messrs Editors: You have in courtesy to
Others. published tho names Of few gentle.
men recommended as proper persons to repre-.
sent Kershaw in the Convention to be called
agreeably to the act of the Legislature ofthe
last session, and presuniug on your willingness
to extend the same kindness to others, we take
the liberty to request you to announce the fol.
lowing as recommended by many, viz: c. J.
Shannon, Esq, Col. II. L. Dixon, L. L. Whita-
ker, Esq, l.. W. X. Blair, Esq. and Jesse Kill.
gore, Esq.
They are from different sections of this Dis
trict, well known to their neighbors and friends
as men to he relied on for their intelligence and
frmness, and possess their entire confidence
and respect, and are now recommended by
MANY VOTERS.
Jan. 7, 1851.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14

The CoxpRoxI<E IN MrssrssrPPI.-Ths
Hon. John ID. Freeman, one Of the al,lesi sup-
port-rs of the Cornprn nise in Mississippi, rec
omm"nds the following course oi action towards
the North: So
"We can withdraw our patronage from the
Northern cities and factories, and refdss 10 ex.
Tort and import Northern ships-we can estab.
|ish direct communication with rhe Gnreign mar.
ke,s of The world-export our own cropssin our
own ships and import our own goods and money
in RETURN establish Snu,hern 'mannfactories,
encourage Southern mechanics, and SauIhetu
Interests Of every description, aud make use of
the army and navy oftbe Uninn 10 protect Sau'h.
ern enterprise. Make this pr, clamation 10 the
North, and executei il with the energy and de-.
termination worthy ofso great cause, aud we
shall revolutonze the Government apd con.
qaer our Northern enemies without shedding
dr. p offraternal blood" "ffe - "%'a 2 ."
We lear Mr.. Freeman will not he considered
very orthodox in this city, If he breaches such
doctrines as these, There was nothing like
thissaid, or even squinted At, in the famous res.
olutions at the ST.. Charles Theatre, and ~e
question very much If Mr.. Freeman would mt
have been hissed, hoo,ed. and hustled nn- ifhe
had been there and broache sr'ch opinions.,
Mr.. Freeman, however, says:
"A Declaration of independence and seces.
sion by Mississippi, will mol repel. the Consti,u.
ton aud laws ofthe United States. The Pres.
ident, having no opinion, will he compelledfo
enforce them both; and unless we make eorcibia
and successful resistance we shall be in the u.
nion, but not oft. Having abandoned our Paai.
ton as State, and withdraw our. repfe.ehis.
ton from Congress, we shall Che reducedto a
territory, and governed as such..'
These sentiments would hxss. .atoned for the
foregoing. and Mr.. Freeman would, doubtless,
have heen invited hack into the Theatre by the
repenant audience, and been received With
three cheers.
We should like however, {" know the modxS
operandi Of estting at Mississippi. it ever cit.
cumsancss force her, Ia defence of her insiilHs
tons, her fisesides, and her sovereignty, ~
withdraw from this Uaioa.t We can imagine
1 how the Federal Government might, posibly-
annoy scabuard State, but how would hpro-
ceed against Mississippi. She is All inierior
State. Of,he necessarics Of life she produces
more than she consumes, and her exports arr
indispensable to the existence OF this city. "f
Boston. New York, and Liverpool. Hsrg great
staple is the lever that regulates tho trade and
lh. peace ofthe world. ecou d nor there
fore, be blockaded. She requires not one dol,
lar from tha National treasury. She 10 sst.;3
rounded by slaveholdiug States, fkindred sym.
pdhies and iuiores:s. No response oa ihcds
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Nomination.

ar We are authorized to announce w. H. R.
WORKMAN, Esq, Candidate for Captain of
Beat Company, No. 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1851.

Nv WAsHINGTON, Jan. b, 1901.
The Tariff freebooters have some trouble in
settling their schemes Of plunder. Pennsylva.
mia wishes to stop at Coal and Iron. But n.
England insists on high duties on Woollens,
Prints, Cutlery, &c. Every day, learn, the
list is enlarged for, the purpose Of widening the
circle of support The Va. wings and suppose
the Southern Wings generally, will support
the measure. Mr.. Dawson, it is said, pledged
himself at the time of his election to oppose
any increase of duties, but the protectionists
expect large accession Of strength from the
Western Democrats The West is to be al
lowed to plunder the treasury by huge river
and harbor Improvement bill, and to receive
large donations Of public. lands, and in return,
they are to aid the protectionists.
Thus you ofthe South are to be. pundered
of your income by protective duties, ,-plunder.
ed Of the public ds.-plundered in the dis.
bursements of the Government by erroneous
appropriations for internal Improvements in the
North and West This is your entertainment
as an interlude to the slavery agitation. 1ru-
ly you ought to be very happy, and to rejoice
greatly in thepripHege (as Georgia Repre-
sentative lately said of his own State, Of being
a member of tbisglorious Union!
The grand Constitutional Union party, be.
lieve, is quite dead. Cobb aud Co. found them
selves in an awkward predicament.- bad as
Webster's, when he asked the famous ques.
tion-"Where am to go9" They were dead
with the Southern Rights men, and not trusted
with the Wings. In this dilemma they called
for another shuttle Of the cards, hoping luck
would befiiend them. But here was the ditfi.
Guilty who should have the honorss and who
Should get the spoils! Now, it either Of the
old parties could succeed in the next Presiden-
taLl eleetion, there WAS fine feed for all those
who bad served the North. Suppose they sus-
tai Themselves in their own States, --then they
are .eroes and head victors, and entitled to the
best pillsge as matter Of course. Suppose
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14
Nomination.

We We are authorized to announce Lieut..
THOMAS HARRIS, as Candidate for Captain of
Beat No.2. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-14

Queer Poison.-A small boy was poisoned
to death in Munson last week, by eating part
of a worm in an apple; he dropped it, and com.
planned it-did not taste good In short time
his mouth began to swell, and in two hours he
was dead.
A lover writing to his sweetheart, says
Dear; You are no sweet that hon
ey w"ud blush in your presence, aud moIasses
stand appalled, !"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

2me Marie, nIgresSe agte de ~ an:
OF son cntant nommr Maivina. de .
.snc UHe negresse nomme Lily; agce
denyiron 40 an:
4me Elisabeth, mulatresse II
5nre Tranquil}in, m1tatres(ldlot) u
6ine FIorestine, .mulatresse Ii
Tine Henry, Negro 81
Sine Siiric, negresse 90
9me Dix t6tes de ~ctlevaux, vaches, tauraIllez
etc.
lone Les ensils aratssres, des outils \ char
~pentiers, une selle, bride etc.
lime Les muebles de meiase, consistant
en- Its, bois de Its chaises, tables, ~gurdeHahser,
arAloires. etc.
l2me Ia recolte consistent en- MATS, faves etc.
BINS Tn lot de cochons. I'M moulin a !arine etc.
Ternes ct conditions.
LIE mobilier payable en- MARI 1852, toute SON
me aa dessus de dix piastres, ct pour tout mon-
tant moins de dix piastres payable compliant.
L'habitation ct les Esclaves en- trois termes
egaux, ~payables dams les mois de Mars des an
nees 1852, 1853, ct 1854. Les acquereurs de-
won't %tournir leur billets, payables au bureau du
de cette %parois.e, avec DIES cautions
solidaires, i Ia satisfaction des heritiers Liza ter
re ct les Esclaves r~es,eront superintendent hypo-
ct lie privilege du vendeur sera retenu
partait Placement, ct toures soipmes qni
ne seront pas ponctuellenent payees aux eche-
cent par an.
Paroisse Assumption le Is Octobre 1851.
A F. Hickman Sh erif.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
HOTEL WASHI NOTION.

NM. MELANGoN y TRlcHE previen-
nent lcurs amis ct lie public qn'ilss ont ac-
q"is de Mr.. TX. GAuTulER, rexploitation
du Washington Hotel. lis sollicitcnt la
continuation dc IL fayeur don't lie public
a toujonrs entoure Get Establishment. ct
lis s'engagent a ne rien negIiger pour
sen rcndre dignes. Appartemeuts, ct
Table confortahles, Barretonjouts aqpro-
%sisionnfe DIES meillenres liqaeurs, Ser
vice prompt. VOLTA .des litres que leur
maison ne %dementira iamais.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
SUBMISSIONS S.i;,E.

Succe. SONS of .7ugushn Lagrange and Ro-
sale yHuiAn his nifr boh decreased.
D Y virtue of, and in obedience to an order OF
I'D sale, to me directed by the Honorable the
Filth judicial District Court, of the state Of I.oui-
siana. in aud tor the Parish OF Assumption dated
October Sth 1881.
Will be offered for sale at public auction by
4. I. Hickman, Sherinotthis Pari Ill, Oh iSatur-
| das the 10Th day Of November 1881, at ten O'clock
A.. u. %, the premises IN l.abadic Bruty in tins
| Parrish, tie following described properly beIong-
| ing ul:le succeSsiuns aforesaid, to wit
LIST, 4. Plantation situated in this Parish %
the right bank Of Bayou Latourche, in Labadie
Eruiy. measuring two arpents front, more or ess,
on forty arpents in depth, more or less, bounded
on one side by land of Melville Barrilieau and on
the other side by land ofUrsin lIebert, together
with all the Buildings and Improvements thereon.
9 A creole Horse, Saddle and Bride, a Cow
and u Calf &c.
3 The farming Utensils, the Household turni-
ture and Kitchen Utensils.
Terms aud conditions.
The landed property payable W hundred
Dollars in March 1852, and the balance in three
equal installpents, one third in March 1853, one
third in March 1854, and the remaining third in
.fuTCu lSuC, Ullu llG ilOStdOit pioieltY pdSdDic
all lots not exceeding ten Dollars payable in
March 1852, and ali lots exceeding ten Dollars
payable one halfIn March 1859 and the other
half in .ifarch 1853.
Purchasers to furnish good and sufficient secu
rity with special mortgage on the landed property
and all sums not ponctually paid at maturity to
bear interest at the rate Of Eight per cent per
annum.
Parish Of Assumption October 18th 1851.
s. \. +. HICKMAN. sheriff..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
MONUMENTS

lie soussigne, dams 10 but d'etre agreeable
au public, &c propose de tracer des chemina
au cinetiere. Ainsi les personnes qrt de-
sirent avois,des places de. choix pour Ia cons
~truction de fombes GU de caveatiix de famil-
le, sont prices dc Sc presenter dams lie plus
bref delai
II offie ses services pour Ia construction
dess tombes ct caveaux de famille, ct de tou.
te espece de monument funobre soft EN- mar.
bre dI!alie ou du pays. II a TN assert men
5deadessins an choix dc toutes les personnes
qui voudront bien lui accorder Ieur contain
&C. 4 a %toujours pour lesservice du public
DIES tombes EN- brique ct en- pierre faites
d'ayance.
r. l.. GUYE, directeur du cimetiere
Donaldsonyille, en- face del'Eglise,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
PATIENT Ai2DI(INES DEPOT,
go. ~.
( u.s.. Jytteet u Madison lie.

Always on hand, for sale for Cash. On
", " T. fresh supply ofthe following medici.
mes:
For colds, coughs, Group, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections OF the
Lungs Ayers Cherry Pecioral -
"id cherry aad Iar-Livcrwort and Tar
BalsaJn Of Wild cherry Shcrnan's OIo-
s%oanian. - Indian Vegetable EliMr =
Longley's Greut Western Panacca-O Ok
genated Bitters -- Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, Swellings. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts, Piles & q.
Venitians Lini1nrnt - Mexican Mus
tang, - Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
For Fever and other bilious de>eases.
India Cholasogue, Clemens Indian To-
mic.
Fox Worms.
The celebrated J. Winer's Canadi
Vernlitt1ge
Eye WATER.
DR.. Thompsonis Celebrated Eye Wate,
PILLS.
W, Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
Mofiats. :, ;,
Brandreth's. :,
MorisSn's No. ! and 2. >,
Graefenbarg Vegetable.
L, =. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DIR. John Bulls and TownSend's Sarse-
parillu.
BY retail and whole Sale at New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Ra. Poison.
CALL Al No. II.
18th July 1851. I46)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
NENTE DE SUGGESTIONS.

EENTE DE SUGGESTIONS.
Snccessions de .4agustiin lagrange 1t de Ro-
saliealasAes, sa JJ@fc,sasc, tous denr decides.
Nm vcrtu dun ordre de vente i moi adres-
Sc, par Honorable la Caur du cinquis
me District J~udiciaiie dc pEtat de Ia Loni-
siane, datisct poar IL paroisse Absorption
en- date dn s Octobre lS5l.
il sera oacrt en- vente publigue par A. #.
Hickman, Sherifdc cette paroisse, le Same.
df ID Novembre le2l,a dix heIras dI ma
tin sur les ljeu1, dams le Brule Labadie,
EN- cette paroisse, les ~proprietes ~ci.appres
decrites appartenant aux sus>dites Success
sions, savoir: ~
Ter. Une habitation sitiee en- cette pa
~roisse, rive droite du Bayou Lafourche, dams
lc Brute Labadie. mesuranf deux arpents
de face plus on moins sur quaranta arpeInts
de pr"londeurs plus Oh moins, bpraee dun
cote par II terre dc Melville Barrilleau ct
dc i'antre cote par ceile de Ursin Hebert,
ensemble svec les batisses ct ameliorations
qui en- dependent.
20. Tn Cheval creole, seile, bride, une
Sdche ct son Yeaii etc.
So. hes Outils aratoires, les meubles dc
menase ct batterie de cuisine.
Iermes ct conditions.
La terre payable deux cents piastres en-
Mars 1852 ct la balance en- trois termes
egaux, un tiers EN- Mars 1859, un tiers en-
Mars 1854, ct lie dernier tiers en- Mars 1855.
Lie mobilier touts lots n~'excedant pas dix
piastres payable en- Mars 1852, ct touts lots
excedant dir piastres payable une Motto en-
Mars 1852, ct pautre Motto Ell Mars 1853.
Les acquereurs devront tournir des cautions
bonnes ct solvablcs. avec hypotheque sur
la'dite torre, ct toutes sommes qui ne seront
aas payees aux ccheances porteront interet
P raison de hut pour Q par an.
Paroisse Assumption Ii OctobrelS5l.
S. !. F. HICKMAN. Shctit.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
RICHARD & TEMpLET,
A CASH Z
NO. IE MlssIssIppI sTREET

NO. ~ MISSISSIPPI STREET,
DONAI.DS LIZ, La.
sIEsaHE subscribers respectfully present
10 their thanks to the public in general
and their friends in particular, for their libs-
raj patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, that constant atten-
'ion to business aud untirihg efforts to
please in the selection of their goods, will
continue to them the unlimited confidence
oftheir good old customers. We now offer
for sale, CHEAP for CASH, & splendid assort-
ment of gentlclaen's clothing, boots, hats,
gloves, hoses, brogans, nulliiers, CATERS,
braces. ~cravats, &c, &c. SaddIery: Amer
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride
Filings and martingales ~ofovery description.
\ fine assortment ofcoopers' and carpen-
ters' tools, and hardware in general. Dry
Goods, Lowell No.. bleach and nnblcaeh
mnslins, fine red, blue, yellow. green and
white t%lannels, ladies' and misses hoses,
gloves, CATERS, ~corsets, black kid and last
ing CATERS, white kid aud satin slippers,
children's shoes, boots, CATERS, &c, &C. all
of which we sell at the lowest market price,
for cash or approved paper.
RICHARD IL TEMPLET.
jam ary l4th. 95l a.