davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16

mental preparation; aud that they do not even
so much as desire cooperation This is all un.
true, fellow citizens, and is said to deceive YOU
into the ranks of the cooperation party. The
doctrine of the secession party, we have aIrea.
dy stated, and it proves that the secessionists
desire co:operatlon, and the facts show that
they are the only party working to obtain it,.
The Convention will find it their first and chef.
est duty after they have determined to secede,
to make governmental preparations Where
then is the objections
1t is further objected, that South Carolina is
too small and insignificant to exist as a sepa.
rate State; and that the people would be bur.
tnened with taxes. Wonderful discovery. this.
mere are in the world. many governments
smaller than South Carolina, and they exist.
and their people are not half as much oppress.
ed with taxes as we are now, in this elorious
Union. BY means of the odious. Tariff Soutb
Carolina now pays to the support of the fed.
eral government about four millions ofdollars--
less than half ofwhich would defray all ,addi.
tional expense South Carolina would be put to
in separate government. There is, therefore.
no forceln the objection. The truth is, fellow.
citizens, II our. State secedes, we will be less
burthened with taxes than we now are. There
are other objections, but it would extend too
far, the limits of this address, to notice them
here. lfit should be necessary, it viii be done
hereafter.
In conclusion, fellow-citizens, let us urge up
on you, to support Col. Barnes and Gen. Ow.
ems. They are every way qualified for the trust
we propose to place in their hands. They ad.
vocate the principles of the Secession party as
we have laid them down, and if elected they
will do all in their power to procure the coop
eratan of the Southern States
-, JOHN W, COOKE,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
JAMES ADAMS, ~
w. AUGUSTUS MOORE,
A. AUSTIN.
LANCASTER, Sept sth, 1851. rs
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16

sistent! Who will say it is! The present COM
mercial. relations between the. Two sectops must
continue at least for some trne-though some
propose direct trade with Europe. Are the peo-
pie of Europe any more favorable to our Insttu-
tous, than the people of the North? Call 10 mind
when and where the agitation of the Slavery
question began, and then answer: "out; OF the
frying pan into the fire" is very trte adagc, but
we can we'll applyt at this time, notwithstanding
1t really seems as if we are not satisfied with the
i'll usage we have received from the rivuets and
branches of Abolition fanaticism, consequently,
we fly for refuge to fountain head-tEe process
of humiliation is too slow in North America,
England, though over-stocked with WHITE SLAVES
must do the work, she is so much more eXpedl-
tious in the abolition of negro slavery. What
then may we ask, is to be expected from transfer
ring our trade to Europe? This is problem,
time must solve; but we have digressed farther
than we at first intended, and must return.
Our object in the outset, was to show as well
as we could, to the people of SOUTH CAROLINA,
the utter absurdity of waiting for Cooperation.
Now for the proof First we turn to the State of
Mssssppi-what is the state of affairs there
Quitman has withdrawn from the canvass for the
Gubernatorial chair, the Union Party has triumph
ed so that no other candidate will now be brought
forward by the Southern Rights Party, and Foote
will be elected; in Georgia, the contest between
Mcdonald and Cobb, is doubtful, and some al
ready entertain fears of Cobb's election; in Ala
bama, Collier was reelected, It's true, but there
being really no opposition, we cannot say which
party has the majority. From whence then, are
we to look for Cooperation? we are not gifted
with the spirit of prophecy.
Our little State now stands alone in her hatred
of Northern aggression, and opposition 10 federal
tyranny. Will not her sons sustain her in this
proud position? many will, but some we blush to
say, are willing to drag her to the portals tyran-
ny, and there, before the throne ofthe usurper and
the aggressor, fall down and cry aloud "aoe wiA
submit, do 'oith as aohat you will" IT'S humili-
ating reflection indeed, but we cannot escape it.
We have already delayed too long, but we are
not past redemption if we have failed in our ef-
forts to impress upon the other States, the neces-
sity for action, and the importance Of asserting
and maintaining their rights and Institutions;
if our warning has been in vain; if they will
not aid US in preserving our common interests,
they must take the consequences; we cannot lose
sight of our own situation, nor mus: we longer
neglect 10 use the means of deliverance which are
yet left US. Some of our leaders have forsaken
us, but we are not bereft; we yet have few who
know our rights; with these, let us maintain those
rights; if we fail, then, and not till then, will we
submit to our fate.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16
The Danger Of Delay.

= In our last, we referred to the of the slave
Daniel, who was arrested at Buffalo, n Y, as
fugitive under the new law; and in which we
endeavored to show the futility, not only Of that
law, but of the idea that some entertain of the
good faith of the people of the North, as well as
the absurdity of waiting for any concert of action
on the part Of the other States. The nature Of
that case, the result and all the particulars are
before the country, therefore it would be time
spent for nought, in diating upon such hack
MED subject as the Fugitive Slave Law. Our OBJ
iect is to call the attention of the people of our
State, TO the necessity Of separating from pco-
pie so devoid OF principle, or regard for compacts
which they have sworn to perform in good faith.
The people Of the South are a very meek people,
as we will proceed to demonstrate: they love
their enemies; they are disposed to do good 10
those (of the Nortl) who despitefuly use them,
aud persecute them; for III spite Of their viola
tions of the Constitution of the United States in
spite Of their disregard, not to say contempt OF
our complaints; in spite Of their attempts to
overthrow our Institutions, by sending dangerous
emissaries among us; in spite Of all their aggres.
sions, which are innumerabe, there are still those
among us, who have contempt for every thing
that does not emanate from the North there are
many who make their money at the South, only
to spend it at the North; there are many, who
imagine their sons cannot he gentlemen, or the
daughters ladies', unless their education is finished
at the North, who, though owners of slaves, dc
not hesitate to pay the proceeds of their (tht
slaves labour to the hypocritical Professors and
Teachers of Northern Schools and Colleges, who
in their daily prayers, invoke the Deity to destroy
the very Institutions by which they are pampered
and made rich; is this independent, is this con-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16

CoTToN STATEMEST.-T There have beenre-
ceived in Charleston during the past week 79l
bales corresponding. week last year z:,,t30
bales. Exported in the same time tn foreign
ports .:i2S bales; coaStwise 767 bales: ma.
king the total exports of the week 1885 bales :;
and leaving oa handa stock OF II ,47G bales, in
elusive oi +,0!2 bales on onshpboard not cleared,
against stock of 1874 10 bales same time last
Year. sss;ss
The total lreceipts ourlastreport amount
to 322l bales, tagainst ], ,539 balesssam week
last year;) makmga grand total since the lst
September to the latest dates of 2,34L6l3
bales, against 2,Oss,276 bales the same time
last year, and Z, 739 OLales the year previous.
The total exports toforcignports amount to
l.9SG,024 bales, showing an increase of 1885,.
SG5 bales over those Of last year tosthe same
time. The shipments to Northern ports show
II falling off of 81 ,S04 bales. The stocks on
hand ut all the portsare 40, 1856 bales less than
thoseof last year at the same period.-Cdroii.
nian. IA. g., 81
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16
Democratic ReyieW.

We are in receipt of the September Number Of
this ably conducted Periodical; it is embeished
with portrait of Gen. Foote, and as usual filled
with interesting reading matter. The General is
a Member Of the Democratic party it is true, at
the same time there ale many Others much more
deserving OF "place in picture" than he is, but
our lives are made up OF looking first "on this
picture and then on that" The work is publish
ed as usual, by Messrs KettcII & Moore, New
York, at $500 per annum.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16
7$<k>$S ->---- -
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
Npw Yopx SAINT

NEW 1oRK, sept IL.
The Cotton Market is, ,,frm;. MiGdling Up.
lands 9 ID to 10; hliddling Orleans 8 l;2 a 10
81. l,...,,.,..'.ss J..
The President, the Secretary of War aud
the Secretary of the Interior will visit Boston to
participatcin in the RAILROAD celebration on Mon
day. .,--... 7-at 80.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 49,.
The sales Of Cotton to-day were 1900 bales,
at a further advance of OF, l-S; Middliug 8 "a.
The sales of the week were $500 bales. Re-
ceipts l0,500, against 800 last year.
The brig Tehuantepee brings Havana dates
to the 9th. One fourth Of the prisoners con.
cerned in the Lopez expedition have been re-
leased Il laaEEs
u..s SAVANNAH, Sept 13.
The Pampero has been quietly surrendered
to the Collector at Jacksonville, Fla. by Mr..
Segier She was overhauled at sea by the
revenue cutter Jackson, but run up the river st.
Johns to Pilatka. The cutter having bean re-
inforced by Lieut.. Merchant with twenty SOL
diers from st. Augustine, stationed herself with
loaded guns at the mouth of the, river, when
she surrendered.-Republican. .,sss
A Painful Report The Baltimore Sun of
Friday says: ave learned late, last evening
that telegraphic despatch had been received
in this city, announcing that two citizens of
Baltimore county, Mr.. Edward Gorsuch and
Dickinson Gorsuch. his son, had been killed IN
Pennsylvania, while engaged in the effort TO re>
cover fugitive slave. We were unable to
gather particulars in reference to it, but are
fearful, from the source from which it comes,
that it is too true. understood the occur
renee took place in Chester county. The
Messrs Gorsuch resided about twenty miles
from this city, on the York road.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16
[BY REaURsT.l
From the WinnsbOro' Register.

FroW the WlnnsbOro' Register. ~ n \,
r To Coils. JOHN S. PREsToN and JAMES CHEs.
NUT, Jr we would present the annexed COM
munication. We do so inthis manner, because
Of the source from whence it emanates. lis
from one of our most respected and influential
fellow citizens and should, consequently, secure
the attention ofthose gentlemen. ,sf i.!v
To Coils. Jno. S. Preston, md Jas. Chesna, jr.
GENrLEMEs-If chosen Deputies to thegan-
ticipated Southern Congress viii you regard
your election as an evidence of the superiornu-
merical strength of the cooperation party IN
our congressional District. i.5a4aAsa
a SEcEssloNIsT WHO is DISPOSED TO vofE For:
&Co-oPERArIoNIsTs.l 81 ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16

Put Cureton's Mil as 20 and we have 3S4
KERSHAW.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16
INFLUENZA. CoUCHS sc.

INFLUENZA, COUGHS, &c.
Those who are troubled with oughs Colds, Influenza,
any Lang complaint, would do well try Dr. Rogers
Syrup Of Lverwort and Tar which breaks up The most
distressing Cough in few hours time Should 1t tau 10
DO so, the money. will be returned.
See adyertisementin another column. A. .aaaA-----
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-16

ASTHMA OF THIRTY YEARS ssTANDtaSS.
MIR. Seth w Fowle: > -. 49,. -. roars
Sir-IIavs been afflicted for more than 'hlrty ye,.
with the Asthma, al times so severely as 10 WV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07
,Lw UkLEAN ,-..s :. ~ , eS.
MAlVS MrSiC STORE,
Nos. 8 axd I Csmp IT.. , d"ors FROM Canal.
Ner (Dvisoas.

Ner Orieaxs.
Tnx undersigned deaires rcs-
p-ctfuliy to inform the public that
57vVu they can AWAY. find at hi. lMsse
Ssors, choice and large assortment Of PssSo
Fcrfss, ii very reasonable prices, and on accom-
modn,ing terms.
Amonr them arr Pinano Fortcs made by the
old aud celebrated manufacturers, T. Gilbert
a. Co. Of Boston, Of rich tone, and finished
beautifully in rosewood. black walnut, and ms-
hovsny, with iron frames, made in the most
substantial and worknianlkc manner. Also,
the Justly celebrated .f;o.,an Pssro Fo,ies,
which. for sweetness Of tone, have not been
eauaIIed They are peculiarly suited to the
country, as the EoIIsa does not require tuning
for yeas.
The New Improvement in Piano Fcries
the patent vttrsi,ng Orsvbridge, is also for
sale At the came establishment. Thi. improve
mcni gives peculiar Asmasss and brll,accy to
the treble ssids to the durability and strength
Of the Piano, and renders il capable Of remain
ing much longer In tune than those in ordinary
use.
VT N. /. Agvr. for Saesri issrs' celebrated
Gsaad Pianos and Pianinos. made in Paris. For
power and sweetness Of tone, they stand pre-
eminent
The Dolce Compound Attachment. J. Pellcy
4 Co.'S Paris Pianos, and Instruments from all
the heal manufactures. constantly receiving,
and for sale on liberal terms.
Nscond- Hard Pianos for sa!e. from 80 10
o9oo each, and taken IN part payment TOT ~
Pianos. s
Pianos, Repaired, Tuned, Rss
praised
Cs,Aesvf, M,,adeSs. ~ fPiiful toned
Wind fnssrumest ~ cMd'ehe-. Lodges,
qpsse1g 1 tks private practice Of
r. q Swcet and powerful tone,
{ lsbll weighing 70 pounds) and offered
~ $50 each.
ar Orders for guitars, siolins, voloncslos,
clsrionets. hutes, hagsolets, strings, and music.
merchandise Of every Kind will be promptly
executed at reasonable prices. Bands supplied
with brass instruments and band music
lia,ps, double and single action, on hand and
made to order, to suit the taste Of purchasers.
Nusr--Thc largest catalogue III the South
The stock is an accumulation of over twenty
years. In i, are many old and beautiful pieces
out Of print,
Nem Music received by every arrival from
the North, and by the Foreign steamships.
Spanish songs, dances, waIfzes, &c,--a regular
supply. Original mn.ic Published every week
nj the s,orc-nativc compositions solicited
Music, bound. copied, and arranged, Subscrip-
tons received for the Message Bird. Noron's
Musical Times, and the baltimore Oiio, Ny
addressing the undersigned, catalogues of mu-
sic will be sent to any part Of the adjoining
siatea.
n23 Gm. WIN. r. MAYO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

SHREVEPORT. La. July Z, 1901,
This is to certify tina, my wife has besn AZ
hictcd with the dyspepsia for great many
years, a great part Of which time her dr'+ase
WAS so violent she became emHria'ed 10 such
degree that she r--einbcd living skeleton, il
such could be possible. Shr took nearly III
the medicines recommended in hsv d,r~ssc.
ill there was no SENSE in il. WA then nd
,iscd by friend TO put her under the treatment
Of DR.. A. NJ. Veal, who soon restored her to
pcrfcct health As the Doctor SAYS, believe
there is something p~uliar TO himself in
his mode Of practice for, at the rate my
wife improved under his treatment. was enough
to asiound the most -kepsicai aud now say
To the afflicted, that believe IN many instances
that prejudice stands more IN the way OF their
recovery thar the .neunbilily Of their diseases
Such is the experience Of DR. Ncals treatment,
and such the result Neither he nor hs rene.
dies need any eneomIum from me the skill of
tn, one and the efficacy of the other are too
we'll known for that; bu, n fellow feeling Tor
the sufferer, induced me io take up the pen.
and 10 them is dedicated the imperfect con.
munication of WV. Boyp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

V1rRiGHT, WILLIAMS & co, Cotton,
w Factors and Commission Merchants,
Union Row, 81 Carondel.i street. New Orleans.
The undersigned continues to represent the
above house. Cash advances, Bsgging and
Rope and Plantation Supplies made TO those
who IIiay feel Il their interest 10 consign their
Cotton 10 them. For convenience and safety,
all cash balances due planters paid at this OIL
hee, free Of charge.
u. ". JOHNSON,
n23 f Shreveport.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

I HAVE lately received a large supply Of
! India rubber to put on my gin and mil pull
lers, which will cause them torun nearly II
hor.r draugh! lighter ! will warrant my horse
mills to grind ten bushels per day more than
the average mills Of the country, and make IA
good or better meal
have now II mill in operation at my factory
and solicit the patronage Of those who want
good meal Any one wishing to purchase mills
can sec its performance at any time
is. ALEXANDER.
March %, 1851. nse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

sussn ~. oSoo, o0a ooaeaWase.
THE subscriber. being the
cole Agents f,s the sale d the
- Mayssiiie (k..l Plongh,
the eslebfsied manufactures Of Hall and BAL
len9eE, have in store large assortment, Of their
cast and wrought iron Pioughs, which they Of
Ter at msnufacinrcrs' prces.
l2b Halle wrogni ron Ploughs. without
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07
Urfntnr l,.,.. [

Decatur Co, ia. Dec. ~, l0t9.
This may certify that have bses dangerous.
" afflicted with tho gravel for = number 81
years, and have tried all the usual ~nedies re-
commended in such cases without giving me
any relief ! then applied to Dr. A. A. Veal.
who ellcctnally cured me.
SARAH SLADe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

A.. MORGAN.


smnR-xranr. Ia.
nFfERS for sale large and avssr., A..
~ sortment Of Dry Goods, Boots, ehs..
Hats, CAPS. Groceries, &c, TO which the No.
ton of buyersi is invited. His stock vssbo..I
al the lowest prices and he can offer Rsratipdrcs'
nsents. Country produce taken ii h~st r.,ss
Merchants also supplied at a small e1,>vc.
Shreveport, Nov. 1850. aa-,f
lDubEkT NDNNEl.L l. CO, fxvcs .1,,,1
IL Shreveport, La. Grseer,es, Dr. Co..
uafd~are, boots, Shoe', IiGs, Psorisisas'
""es' Liquors ETC. 81 1s-sf
JUST ARRIVED AND FU,E NzTE
Ar j. y. GALLAGLiERS.
4 IL the nieknaeh. that history gkss ~
"A account Of, to-wit:
Superior sugar-hsuse molasses; eold.,
syrup; best Havana coffee: prime article h,'r
sugar; superior puly~rised sugars; powds,.d
do. Boston loaf do: English dairy, pine-apois
and western cheese superior Goshen. dsirv'
and western butter; sugar cared hams dy;.X
yeni,on hams; fresh leaf lard; all Ses~rip,lor.
Of tea, viz Tyson, Imperial, PeaeIcna, hal
aud Gunpowder; Extra ariiele Of Louisiana
family soap, sperm and star candles; all kinds
of picklcs--Gerkins, Pecallilo mixed do.
A so,
A fine assortment Of Engllah imeors,
pickles, such as, chew, chow, walnut, esisn.'
and pckalile.
Also splendid lot and assortment Of pvs.
xcr,es--gnecr, c,ron, and tiys Ia druma; ruis.
ins, English grapes, enrranls. cranherrjes; eur.
ran, aud strawberry jcllies peaehss prvssrvsa
in their own juice; st%6
Aprico's. pears, and pruncs Psssssvto h ~
own juice Il
HOLSTERS in cans; also pehled ftvsA ~.
dimes: X i
No. Mackcrel in kits ard barrels:
Also Salmon in kits; dried hcrsiag. sspcr.
quality;
Candics--largc lot; N
First quality cigars. common do, Cuba sizes
Pure tart. acid saaratus pearl stesch bax.
~ do:
All kinds Of lavoring-pepper sauce;
Fine article chewing tobacco
Winter strained and lard oil; cider vtas3ss;
Picked pigs feet; buckets;
Bran new bnrkwhrrt.
Spices, nufmcgs, ginger. and cinnamon;
| Casteel and fancy soaps:
| N,otch snd Macaba snuff;
Worcestershire sauce--and ua1sy of6ts sst.
/ cles too numerous 10 mention.
| The subscriber respectfully soliclta . share
of patronage. and invites those Wishing 10 par.
| CHASE to call and examine his aiock, ~ he 10
determined to sell low Tor cash, believing that
g" phe sixpcncc is better than SLOW shil
g.
o-oyi !. J. GALLAGHER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07
Gadsd<u Co.. Fla, dec. 10, lsAo,

UUdhVkU CO., r Ia IVV 30, IuFvs
This may certify tha, hsys been subject 10
the sick hcnd.schs for fifteen years. = greater
part Of which time ! was no, able 10 attend y y
my usual business, Having taken 10 ussA
medicine without any benefit, hsA ala.osi u.
paired Of relief Though. N tho laae sssors, Il
applied TO Dr. A. NJ Veal, who, In NV ws~kA 4
eileetually cured me. Anon NxwTo2.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07


The subscribers have now and in
tend always to Keep on hand for
W. !" sale at the most reasonable prices,
a good assortment of the Hea Piano Fortcs
manufactured in this country and IN France.
They are sole agents fer Horrt's patent double
Iron framed piano fortcs the most durable and
decidedly the best piano now in USE. They are
peculiarly adapted TO the southern or any damp
climate, there being but very little gfue in the
body Of the piano, consequently they VIII re-
main much longer in time than any other make.
~ the weather has no effect upon them. The
case 10 the iron piano In independent Of the
body and can h. easily removed n, l's.surc.
The tone il morn full, rich, and mellow than in
other pianos. We import the Plcycl 4 Co,
Paris Pianos, made expressly TO our order. Pi-
amos Of s, ~, 81 and ociaves, some in rich
carved cases.
Also--M eIodccns, scraphincs, guitars Of tho
host makers, violins. voloncc'los, acccrdcons.
flutes, larjcs, music boxes, and instruments +
Ill kinds; guitar, harp, violin, ,i"lonrcllo auu
other strings; p<gs, bridges reeds, finger boards,
bows, bow hAjs, Tail picces, roxin, DC. Piano
Forte and other music published, and music re-
csassd ltess al ihe Northern publishers IA soon
- PshAxd. Orders from the country solic-
tied and psenpsiy attended 10. A liberal dis
c"a.s mad: en large orders and 10 music
eesen~f. ~ n9seNhsevibsm Import most Of
ihslf gaesa' MY sehs bsz>6s lsduesn,eMls
a !. e = < az " ~ -: e as..
H. decss IN 0psvis, Svss&
81 p4e1ss xftRn I HEWITT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07

LcSTRAYEp from the farm Of William
II Trimbc, three miles East Of Clarks,ile
Red River County Texas, on the lst instant.
one aay horse about sixteen hands high, star in
his forehead, crease fallen, main wore or BY the
use Of the collar, saddle-marked, low behind,
and one hind foot white, walks and trots. The
above Reward will b. given for said horse il
delivered 10 tho Subscriber ut Paris, lamar
County, to David TrmbEr, IN Clarksvilie, Red
River County, or to X. N. Lindsay Esq,, Dos-
ton, nowie County.
Said horne. in all probability. 10 trying 10
NAL his way I" Minden Louisiana, Any in
formation concerning his whereabouts, will b.
thankfully received BY the subscriber
". J. + MORGAN.
Paris, Texas. April 10. 1851. mott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-06-07
OOMU ONC. COME AL!

<-sfyts NJ. STEiNiElN, has just received
Z -tsa9 from Philsdclphia and other East
~AAs1 tern cities his supply Of FALL and
WINTER goods. lie respectfully invites his
former customers, and all who are dc,,rou> Of
obtaining good bargains, to gise him a call.
lis stock is ample, aud well selected. He lat
ters himself from the facilities he has for the
selection Of hi, goods, having n:otner esd
ing IN Philadelphia, who purchases FOR him to
the best advantage, tina, he viii be- enabled to
sell rs cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the
bast lie is now ready to sell on accommodate
ing terms, and al prices to suit the tines COM
pletr assortment Of DRY GOODS, consisting
OF Clothing, Ha's, Caps, Boots, and Nhoes, Also
Hafhgare, Tiamarc, Vnecnsmore and a full,
supply of every thing usually found in coun-
~ store. too tedious TO mention.
Oct pt i25n n0D Iy