davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

T The wings of Rochester, N. Y, had
a ratification. meeting ON the receipt of the
news,o Of the nomination Of Scott, at which
one Of their speakers, MIR. Kelsey. used
the following language in his speech:
eThe whig party did not go into the back
woods Of Maine. New Hampshire, Michi-
igan or Wisconsin, to fnd candidate for
the Presidential chair, but present man
well known throughout the world"
That's right. We like to see these men
speak right out, and utter their honest sen.
timents. This bank monopoly. cotton aris.
tocracy, Native American, treasury plum.
dering, Galphin whig party, while they are
caLting about their love for the 3dear peo'
pie, have ever held in most bitter contempt
aback-woods" men and foreigners.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
DEATH OF MIR. CLAY.

HENRY CLAY died at Washington city
on Tuesday forenoon, June 29ih. This
is an event which has been almost hourly
looked for for some time past. The intel.
ligence Of the denlh Of this illus.rious marl
was received with demonstrations Of sad.
ness throughout the country. Upon the
announcement Of his death in Congress
both Houses adjourned without reading the
journals, and in the eastern cities the sad
news was proclaimed by the tolling of the
bells from every steeple and by the flags ol
every nation floating at half.mast-many ol
ofthem covered with Grape. His remains
we're taken, under direction Of . committee
Of the Senate, to Lexington, Kentucky for
lnterrment,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

=
WHles AGAINST ScoTr.-Ths following
members of the House Of Representatives,
heretofors Wings. win not support Scott,
and the list viii probably be increased
James Absrorombia, Of Alabama.
Charles Allen, Of Massachusetts,.
Edward C. Cabell Of Florida.
Lewis D.. Campbell, Of Ohio.
Charles ]. Falkner, Of Virginia.
Meredith p. Gentry, Of Tennessee.
Joshua r. Giddings, Of Ohis.
John w. Howe, Of Pennsylvania.
William F. Hunter, of Ohio.
Horace Mann, Of Massachusetts.
Alexander H. Stevens, of Georgia.
Robert Toombs, Of Georgia.
Amos Tuck. Of New Hampshire.
Alexander White, Of Alabsms.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
wing Party Described BY Greeley.

The following description OF the Wing
party occurs in one Of Horace Greeley's
articles on the prospects of whiggery q,
Baltimore. this week. He gives il as one
Of his reasons for questioning the propriety
of any attempt to get out q new man for the
Presidential nomination.
s7hs aohig is in fact scarcely a party
at all in the strictest sense, but simply q
loose aggrsgatiom of those suho feel con-
stra;ned to resist certain tendencies and
purposes of the party ,0hich copers itself
,,;th The mantle of Democracy.
The truth of this description is now so
nalnable TO the dullest observer, that no
wbie can seriously deny it without making
himself ridiculous. The whig party is
based on nothing but opposition to the Dem
ocratlc party, Il is moi mass of men ral-
lied. organized, and arranged 10 the nffir.
nation OF principle, but merely loose
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

s n DGCU0s
[Gen Scott and has Aid-de-G Camp walk-
ing. The General sunddenly buttons his
coat close around ham
Gen. Scott - Whence comes this chilling
blast! I
Aid. ds-camp-From the Granite Hills,
General.
Gen. Scott-It pisrces TO the marrow Of
the bones and deudens hope.
Aid>de> Camp Bear up, ihe South win
soon send forth its genial breeze.
Gen Scott--Ah me! that breeze fear
will never come to me as once 'twere wont.
Twas balmy then; when now it comes,
twill be like the sirocco.
Aid ds,C CAMPO Despond not on the eve
oflhe greet battle, General. The summer
snn Of York viii soon break forth, and
make oil cheerful.
Gen Scott The sun Of York is vsiled
in yapors from foul severs bresthed, and
warns not as il should.
Aid-de- Camp-1'll call your faithful
seryitors, General; Seward, Greely and
Thad, who'll comfort speak, and hope re-.
new.
Gen. Scott-No more. They are the
caase OF all my woe, and will be my death
[ Esss both NTH Tueful countsnanc
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

lsF & -. - r.
THE FAMINE In GERMANY.-Ths famine
in the mountain districts of Southern Ger
many is yet unabated and provisions scarce
and prices exorbitant. A letter to the New
York Express. dated Prague, June 3. says;
Families formerly in easy circumstances
are reduced to beggary and to seyere suf-
ferings from hunger, Bakers sell bread of
rye and oat bran at high prices; people
gather common grass along the public roads
and highways, and moss in the woods, cook
and eat it to appsase their hunger and pre-
vent starvation. Such are few Of the
glaring features of the great famine, not in
the least exaggerated, but authenticated by
the official reports Of the local authorities to
their respective Governments. Truly the
,vraih food Is npan ast
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

A CONSPIRACY IN THE FREscH Army
The New York Times learns by private
letter that serious conspiracy was recent.
ly discovered in the French army. 1t was
denounced by Sergeant in the army, who
had joined the conspirators, but became
frightened at the extent and boldnsss Of
their plans. He states that in the regiment
to which he belonged an association had
been formed, among whose members were
numbered some eighty OF ninety nop-com.
msssioned officers, who had sgreed, in the
essnt Of popular outbreak, J! when ordered
to fire upon the people, to aim their bsllsss
at their own officers and join the popular
ranks. The infsrmer was unable to say
whether the organization Of the consPirators
extended beyond bis own regiment. Their
movements seemed to have been planned
and prosecuted with great care and secrssy
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Strike our names from the Nottingham
I.iSI.

= A call was issued by the wings Of Indian
apolis for Scott Ratification meeting at
that place, TO which the names Of Thomas
Wheailey and Henry Hoffman were attach.
ed without their authority.
The Stale Sentinel of that place is au>
thorized to say that those gentlemen will
vote for Pierce and King. So it goes.-
Statesman,
Attached to the call for whig "Club
Meeting" in Detroit, were the names Of P.
Connolly, L. R ich,er ,sand John Snyder
They announce through the columns of the
Free Press their determination to suppor,
Pierce and King, and that il further liber.ie,
are taken with their names, the wings may
find "clubs" about of different sort.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

G The last California papers contain
long lists Of deaths which had taken place
on board Of vessels on the way from Pano.
nm TO San Froncisco. On The steamer
Monumental City The number of deaths was
l3. On ship Charles Nopier. 81. On
the ship Clarrissa Andrtsus, l6.
Paul Dewitt. late OF Trenton, Delaware
Co., Ohio, died OF San Francisco on lhs
2ist of May.
Jas. w. Burton, Of Casialia, Ohio, died
on the steamer Pacific of dysentary, May
21. -
Barnas F. Ides, Of Nelson, Portage Co.,
Ohio, died March 25, on board the chip
Clarriysa Andrsps.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Hon. Dawn TOP ON THE srumr.-

Hon. DAVID TOP ON THE STUMP.-
We rejoice 10 learn that the noble CHAINS
pion Of democracy, David Tod, has taken
the stump for the democratic nominees.
He made speech at Ratification rneet-
ing in Homegrown on the 18th ult., when
he expressed the highest satisfaction with
the democratic ticket, and pledged himself
to labor diligently through the campaign
for the election of Pierce and King, and
for the ferlher advancement Of democratic
principles. We hope our friends in this
county viii have an opportunity Of hear
ing him before the campaign is over.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Gen Pierce's AcceDtance.

The following is the frank ana manly
reply of Gen. Pierce to the committee Of
the Convention that nominaled him for the
Presidency:-
CoNcoHD, IN. H June II, 1862.
GENTLEMEN:-l have the honor TO ac-
knowledge your personal kindness IN pres,
enting to me this day your letter officially
informing me of my nomination, by the
Democratic National Convention, as can.
didate for the Presidency Of the United
States.
The surprise with which received the
intelligence Of the nomination, was lot
unmingled with painful solici,ude; and yet
it is proper for me TO say that the manner
in which it was conferred war peculiarly
gratifying. Tie delegation from New
Hampshire with all the glow Of Stdte pride
and all the warmth OF personal regard,
would not have submitted my name TO The
Convention, nor would they have cast a
vote for me, under circumstances other than
those which occurred.
l shall always cherish with prid, and
gratitude the recollection of the fact, that
The voice which FIRST pronounced for me-
and pronounced aione-came from the
mother Of States--a pride and gratitude
rising far above any consequences that can
belide me personally.
May not regard it as fact pointing to
the overthrow of sectional jealousies, and
looking TO the perennial life and v,gor of q
Union cemenled by the blood of those who
have passed TO their reward-a Union
wonderful in its destiny! accept the
nomination, rely ing upon an abiding devo,
ton 10 the interests, the honor and the
glory of our country, but beyond and above
all, upon Power superior TO all human
might-a Power which, from the first gun
OF the revolution, in every crisis through
which we have passed, in every hour Of our
acknowledged peril, when the dark clouds
have shut down around us, has inlerposed
as il 10 battle human wisdom, outmarch
human forecast, and bring out Of darkness
the rainbow Of promise. Weak myself
faith and hope repose there in security.
accept the nomination upon the platform
adopted by the convention; not because this
is expected of me as candidate, but be.
cause the principles it embraces command
the appreciation of my judgement; and with
them | believe | can safely say there has
been no word nor act of my life in cnnfiicr
have only TO tender my grateful ac'
acknowledgement to you, gentlemen. TO the
convention of which you were members
and to the people Of our common country
am with the highest respect, your mos
obedient servant,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
To Hon. ]. s. Barbour, J. Thompson
Alpheus Felch, Pierre Soule.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

District Electors.
1st. Charles Rule.
2nd. Granville w. Stokes,
Sd. R. 5. Cunningham,
4th. Enoch g. Dial,
5ih. Sam'l H. Steedman,
9th. Chas, J. Orton,
.7th. Joseph Kyle,
9Th. Francis Cleveland,
9th. William Palmer,
10Th BENZ. F. johnson,
l1,h. John B. Dumble,
18th. William Golden,
13th. Oliver Keyser,
18th. Hugh ]. Jewe,t,
18th. William Okey,
10Th. Charles Il. Mltchener,
17th. Chalkley T. McArtor,
18th, James Findley,
10Th. Saml. D. Harris, Jr.,
Goth. Eli T. Wilder,
2Ist. Elios H. Haines.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

gA crime, shocking 10 humanity. was
perpetrated AT Louisville. KY, on Sunday
last. Henry Hughes and his wife Bridget
were both drunk, and quarrelled. In his
rage Hughes killed their only child, aged
eighteen months, by dashing the head Of
the little innocent against the wall. The
Coroner's verdict was "came to it's death by
violence from the hands Of its father. !"
Hughes was arrested and sent to jail.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

GlDDIN es AND THE WIG PLATFORM
Ia letter to the Ashtnbula Sentinel, Mr..
Giddings thus speaks Of the whig platform:
SIT makes the fugitive law and compro>
mise measures final. In this respect it
goes beyond the Democratic convention.
Il ia more serpils."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

CAMPAIGN STATEsMAN.-Col. MEDARy,
ofths Ohio Statesman, has issued Pros.
pectus for that paper for the campaign, com,
mencing..on the 5th inst. 1t will be sent to
subscriber.iat the following low rates: Single
copy, so cents ten copies, $4,e0; twenty
copies, 81 90. We will receive and forward
subscribers. Circulate the documents.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

REsIeNATIoN OF Mr.. WERsrER.-A
letter from w Washing,on says that Secrstary
Webster has expressed his intention Of RS
signation as soon as he can arrange the
business Of the State Department. AS Mr..
Lawrence is coming home, it is supposed
the mission to England may be tended to
him. Baltimore Sun, 24tb. #
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

GTThe wings design to have a"grand
rally'' at this place on Saturday nex..
They are making strenuous efforts to get
out big crowd.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

sT"Principles, not men," is the motto
of the whig party.-Coa & Eng.
Planes, not principles, would be far
more appropriate, and more in accordance
with truth and whig practices.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

Gen. Pierce is claimed to be lineal
descendant Of the Percys, and thereupon an
exehaDgs paper quotes Shakespeare thus:
Rsince Henry-'.I am not vet Of Percy's
mind, the hotspur Of the North, he that
kills me some six or seven dozen Of Scots
at breakfast, washes his hands and says TO
bis wife, "Fie upon this quiet life, wan.
work.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

r The Ohio Patriot says that several
prominent Wings at Wellsville in that
county, declare publicly that they will not
support ScoTT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

Room FOR THE MouRNERs.- The Glas-
gov, KY, Rspsiile said some time ago,
that the nomination Of General Scott would
be the death knell of whiggery.
Stand back and let the coffin pass.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

g The Free Sellers have changed the
time Of holding their National Convention
from the 4th to- the 11th of August. and
the place on Cleveland to Pittsburgh.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

FouND.-A black lace Veil was picked
up in this village several days ago, and has
been left at this Office. The owner can
obtain the same by calling and proving
property.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Important Political Movement.
KOSSUTHsS FAREWELL ADDRESS

-
KnSSIITHss EAREWEIL. ADDRFSS
-. ''.
His Advice to the German Citizens Of this
Countryi in reference to the coming Presi-
dennai Eiectlon---ites tesoiution OF the Ger-
S --
The N. Y. Evening Post eiyes the FOL
lowing translation of Koss1j4 H,s speech to
the erea, Gera,nn meeting IN New York.
on The occasion OF his prononncine his late
farewell 70 his connrv. Il will ba read
with deer interest by men Of ali parties.
regard ii as nv duty 10 u,ter few
modest words as 10 lhe missioa Of the Ger.
man citizens of. America, in their position
% ei,ixens. do il because The na,uralized
Garmans OF Newark have exnressly asked
me To do su. Thev snY that. since the
erfein of the fTnions NO Presidential ejsc,io,,
has had 4 higher or greater slpni6earce.
than the present Thai i trpe.
'hey say that the condiuon Of Europe.
The voice &c ,ha meiority of The people. and
particular ,he interests of ,he United States,
render i an imperative necessity that the
course of noiilieal Isolation which bas for.
snsrlvs nra.voilaa rnus, I,s ral;nnu;shad. and
.hc nr;n,.;ol,, SC ac,;ya svrnna,5v n ,ba il
farnna;oa.I reIa,;ons &C ISurnoa ba e.ta bl;sh.
cd herein they ore ngain right. s.
or the TWO preat narties are deficient. and
90 not7correspond 10 the spirit OF me times
when y asso lfae.
Aid shey say finally, that they are
resolved to support those politics only,
which while they will emaneipaie Europe,
VIII lead 10 the endarins welfare oi the
= 1aseo states. = ow, ms SIS Is . view wtacn' men
u had ibe honor 70 Do az American cilI>
zen, bound 5y no special t'es % Europe.
ana only anxious 70 determin my patriotic
duty, ! wodld take as my guide.
aEven my enemies. who heap me with
ealunnies ahd s.ale les's, which oehle 'nem,
nvs moi me, and VINO inon,se IN Inc mal'es> a1ls
mani perverslon o. my iangnage, cannot
asny innt have never spoken 'o me " er
mans 70 America, Wisfou. y say ing 'hat .neir
llfst and noliest DUTY ~ America was 70 be
Americans, and thai they should take The
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

Several cases Of Cholera have re-
Gently occurred al Cincinnati and Colum,
tus.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07

The Hon. WIN. R. KING accepted the
nomination with the platform. We have
no room for his letter Of acceptance this
week.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-07
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WASHINGTON Mclean, of Hamilton CO.
BARNABAS BURNS, Of Ricbland county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15

.euired IN sum mot exceeding fifty doIars,to-
.gether With the expense Of such analysis;
and that in every cuse in wllicha physician
shalE> be called to any distance beyond one
mile, sshaIf be allowed the mileage usually
charge diinhis ueiglborhood: Proriaed, Tliat
in all cases in which chemical analysis shall
be made,g the physician whoFshall make the
posi- morlem examination, shall furnish tetthe
Legislature, with his account, "a fnl! stat e.
lnent of suchannlysis: And Prouiaed, Every
account presented for services for any post
morlenn. examination, shall have the ceriihcafc
OF the coroner5or magistrate acting as cgfo-
sn,r, that the services were rendered. q: s. s.
e ExTRAvAGANcE.--As one Of the d. lily PIE
pers informs us,sexiravagance inaarticlts OF
personal decoration i carried to an extreme
III. New York. We cannotyie with Europe
an nobility, it is true,; but certiinly tits a
fair advance in.a republic, that one of. our
ladies shouldseXhibit at an opera thirty thou
sand dollars worthsof jeWelay:on her person
New York jewellers: say that they often sell
sets Of jcwslry tos Indies, ranging from three
to twentY five thousand dollars! How will
it stand With such persons; ;insthat day when
God:sllall call them TO account fof Their
skewardship?-Presly 2 E.-...s:s -. s:3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
A QEERY OR TWO.

WE arc n little green in some things, and we
know it. TO acknowledge vcrdancy" is genc-
rally the best way to get around it, Therefore to
the point in question without further parley.
II has been told to us that in the wonderful city
of New York-that great American emporium
there are all kinds of things; and among the rest
we have heard of certain subterranean alleys
leading, by private entrances from house to house,
not unfrequently underneath the principal streets
Now this sounds TO US little Udopho.ish. But
we have heard it avcrred as the truth, and by
men TOO whom we have no reason to doubt. What
we wish to know, is whether we have been de-
ccived by fertile imaginations! If not, we would
further ask, what upon 'arth' are those subter.
ranean passages designed for! Should they be
connected with the lower mysteries of New
York." of course we desire no response If with
the mysteries of upper-ten-dom, We would be glad
to hear something on the subject from one of the
initiated. Who is there here less green than our
self! Ifany, speak-and enlighten our ignorance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
LARD WANTING.

"LARD" has been "ard" ever since the days
of good Queen Bess, and perhaps much longer.
We mean the name-the English name-has been
the same. And VIC derive our conclusion from an
expression pluckcd from the works Of the great
dramatic writer of tha, day. 1t was said of FAIL
STAFF that he "larded the lean earth" There
was "lard" with venscancc-but now alas
lard is particularly scarce in our Undergraduates.
Oh for FALsTArF to walk through these parts
just at this juncture! Unless The immortal drama
tist were guilty of a monsrous hyperbolc, it would
be blessing indeed. For, to be brief, lard is in
demand here just at this time. No one bought
hogs, and consequently no one has shortening,
another name for lard Bring lard-brng lard
to grease the festive board.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
K0SSUTH AGAIN.

"AND what lave you to tell us about him :"
one will say. We answer, little or nothing. Only
we have been somewhat bothered of late by the
enquiry which has been often made of us rs to
the true pronunciation of the great Hungarian s
name. We have seen it stated in one print that
the correct mode was "KosH-YooT"- another
says Kossoo," dropping the "th." Now which
is "au tah7" 1t is certainly not a matter of
very great Importance; and some indignant SUBJ
scriber might we'll exclaim in Shakespcrian
phrase, "What's he to Hecuba, or Hecuba to
him." Yet, nevertheless, we would like to know
what 10 say in reply to the interrogatory chow
do you pronounce his name" Will not some
brother Of the quill, who really knows, tell us
what 10 say!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
HYmE.MIAL
MARRIED, on the gath uf,., !by John Quat,les
bum, ESD, MIR. AUGUSTUS MEpLscK and Mas
isAnaH BERnr, alT Of this District.
OBITUARY..
pl.D5hs Savannah, sa. . tl,s ss!h; g glt:,. 2

pIrD;a. Savannah, ea u lie ss,h: ult, Of
Bronchitis, NlALAell fBsgNSosYo this District,
aged years. sstr
sTiic deceased; Inns LEFT a young wife, and four
little children, of q former marriage, TO mourn
his melancholy and premature death. Severe
fand affecting as fbas been this dispcnsation Of
Providence to bis young and interesting fani-
Iy, ifhas been rendered donbty so, By the sud
den d6cease,. onIhe, day thatS,se now write, d d
an older Brother sSP BRpXsos--to
whom has ,bccnsc committed the agement Of
his temporal afIiirs, aud The guidance and pro
lection Of his;wife and little child drcn. .st
May Hc,who has said. : that He ..liH tsnpa
the mind To the sltorn lamb, :, guide and PIsfcci
the Widow and the Orphans! -.
Jan 13, $50 e IS, a
DIED, on the 9Th inst, PIcKESs BuTLER, The
only son Of David l.. and Martha y. Shaw aged
one year and seven months.
The God, who gave our child, ~
Has9taken him agnin--.
In heaven heswi fnrcyer rest So:
Nor know one panns Of pain: sE..
- Before th' Almighty's rod
We revcrcnlly bend;
OIL may we meet our child on high
Where human woes shall end.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
SOUTHERN LITERARY GAZETTE.

WE are pleased TO see that this interesting
weekly has assumed n new garb. 1t is now pub.
ished in shape suitable for binding, each mum.
ber containing from twelve TO sixteen rages. The
Ga.ette has heretofore sustained the character Of
an excellent family papcr-and We have no doubt
Of its continued improvement. Its editor exhibits
a most laudabc ambition to compete with The first
rate publications of that stamp. Nor do we think
he falls short Of his am At any rate our folks at
home are Of this opinion, and we have confidence
enough in their taste to subscribe to it.
We think the present dress Of the Ga:cttc should
be adopted by every purely literary paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-15
Furniture, sc.
N eW Good S!

THE Subscriber has just received his S,ocl
i Of Fail and Winter Goods.
Black, Colorcd and Watcred Silks,
Rich Paris Aluusscline DcI4ains,
g French and English Mrrinos of all colors
for Ladies and Chldrcn's Dresses,
Cotton D.nask Of all culors for Window Cur
tains,
Red aid White Flannels,
Fancy Twccds, Cassilncrcs and Satincttes,
Plaid Linscys, Geo Plains and Kerseys,
Fine Bed and Negro Blankets,
Readymadc Coats and Over Coats,
Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles,
Bonncts and Bonnet Ribbons,
Boots and Shoes,
A Fine OF Of Negro Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware and Crockery,
Which will be sold very low on time, and Ii.
bcral discount for cash.
3. C. BRYAN.
Oct. 9 If IS