davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

GH. The friends of Col. JAMES CHESNUT,
j. announce him as a candidate for State sena-
tor, at the ensuing election.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23
Fresh Sperm Oil,

collar OIL, LARD OIL the finest BURNING
- FLUID, and CAMPHENE, at the loa1est market
price, may be had at WORKMAN'S Drug Store. i
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

re- The friends of Maj. A. 81. BOYklN
announce him as candidate for Representative
in the State Legislature at the ensuing election.
BUFFALO.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23
Pure White Lead,
Fresh Lard Oil,


Head Quarters 9Th Reg. Cavalry.
TN pursuance of orders from Major General Buchan-
Il an an election for Brigader General ofthc Sd Brig
ade of Cavalry is hereby ordered to be held at Cam
den or this Rcgimenp on Thursday, the 18th day Of
August next, to fill the vacancy occsoned by the re-
sgnation Of Brigadier General Owens.
It. Col Davis and Major Baker are hereby ordered
to attend at Camden and assist as Managers of said
Election. BY order of COL ANCRUM.
C,vnrx June % 1852 50-td
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

THER RMOMETER CHURNS STRAW
| CUTTERS, and GRAIN CRADLES Received
and for sale by McDOWALL COoFEh
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23
The Southern Broom Mandatory

T ANNOUNCE to the citizens of this District, that
/ | will establish BROOM -MANUF4 Glory in
Camden All those who ar willing to encourage
home industry, are respectfully solicited to give me
call.
In addition to the above, will re-bottom cane seat
Chairs-and hope all friends of the blind VIII synpa
thisc and encourage me in my undertaking nno,-
Juno A. 40
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

HAVING very large stock Of LACE and FAN
III CY SUMNER GOODS, which wish to dispose
of before the FALL will positively offer them for cash at
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23
S. & e. M. GILBERT

Charleston, lst June, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

T@ We are authorized to announce Major
JOHN ROSSER as candidate for representa-
tive in the State Legislature at the ensuing cleo
tion.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-23

Eg-We are authorized to announce COL JO-
SEpH B. KERSHAW as a candidate for Rep
resentatiye in the State Legislature at the ensu
ing election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Dividend.

AS will be seen by advertisement in another
column, the Board of Directors of the Wilmington &
Raleigh Railroad have declared dividend of six pr
ct from the earnings of the road for the last year
This desirable result must impart confidence in the
value Of the stock, which is bound ultimately, to
reach par, and that at an early period. The pros
perity of our public works is pleasing theme 10
which to amid the turmoil and excitemen's of
u heated political contest We pleased also to
notice that the investment which the State has made
in the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road is pay
ing more than the interest the State Bonds ssu-
sued to meet her subscription 10 that work. If the
present prosperity of the coantry continues, and we
no earthly reason to prevent it, the revenues
ing tothe State from the investments in all her works
new and old-will pay the interest on her debts
incurred IN the prosecution of them and the sale OF
the stock itself. if she so desires, eventually paw
principal SO that, while the people will enjoy the
advantages, and the public treasury reaps the bene
fits of the appreciation of property arising from the
facility Of communication and access to market ne
considerable embarrassment will be experienced no
any great addition 10 Stale taxes be required In
deed 1t Is questionable any viii be called for afte
the first few years, on account OF the Stare debt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

The Hon. William A. Graham arrived Mt Salisbury
the Sth his way to Lincoln Numbers of the citizens
hocked his and to greet him. His presence
knded flame of cnthucasm amongst his political friends,
who at resolved npon public demonstration
suitable expression of their high regard and according
about half past o'clock large procession marched
the Courthouse to his lodgings for that purpose
Gov Graham addressed the crowd briefly and the ntefes-
hoHr."-Rateigh Register.
So MIR Graham, too, has started " Western
tour" We should Ike to know whether he, as well
as Gen. Scott, is going to locate military Asy-
lum" away in the mountains above Lincolnton. Now
Gen. Scott has been wiser than Gov. Graham for he
has secured a military asylum for himself by hold
ing on to his position commander chief How
many more accidental speeches will Gov Graham
make, and how many more cutand-dry letters will
he write between this and the day of election Can
the Register answer?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
The Elections.

1t turns out that the Democratic majority in
Pennsylvania is nearly double what it had at first
been reported while that in Ohio is rather smaller
although still heavy-say thirteen to fifteen thou
sand. The Philadelphia Bulletin (nuetraD gives
official and reported majorities in all the counties in
Pennsylvania save six and estimates them. 1t makes
the Democratic majority for Supreme Judge, 1889
and for Canal Commissioner, 1887. Still later
accounts report heavy Democratic gains in the six
estimated counties-making the Judges majority
some 10000 and the Canal Commissioners 1000
lG Democrats and Wings to Congress Dem
ocratic gain. Indiana comes out even stronger than
it had been put down at. Florida certainly Demo
rio
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CARO

ARRIVED. ,.n.,
Oct 21-Schr Hudson. Berry, from Boston, to Chap"''
Hooper; with mdze. MI
Schr. Sally Ann, Stowe, from Hyde CO., to Ivh'@'
Brown; with corn and oats. rpak
Schr. Express, Moore, from New River, to DSN'1'
Brown with naval stores. Din
Sc. +. J. X. Randall Blackwell, f.om Newport H''
master; with mo2sses, &c. Rsbn
Schr. H. 2. Russell. Bennett. from Baltimore W.
from the Capes.) to Ellis. Russell s. Cos win ml" n~
2l.-Schr. Risk, Thomas, from Kingston, Mass
last. to Adams Bro. & Co. e..,sths
Oct. 22-U. S. NJ. Steamer c. Vanderbilt oIeI"'
Charleston with. 80 passengers. ,.,.s re-
Barque Mary R. Barney, Luther, from PF0VdsD'9'
in ballast to Adams. Bro. & Co. pba,&
Oct. 22.--Schr. Lilly Saunders, COrson, from -
phia, to George Harrss with mdze. -.u,tter1bst
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, from r'''''
E. ] Lu5terloh. ., Ahrs
23-Schr. Havana, Jones, from Charles'on'
Bro Co; with 900 sacks salt rf,fsSs
L. :. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates IRON
with % passengers com Bo:op
P K. Dickinson & Co. ;uo toEl
S-Steamer Rowan, Barbery, from faye''''''
Lutterloh. . Goo 81
Schr E. s. Powell, Watts, from New York. 70 ~
Kiss. Upasl
Han. Schr Heirich, Albcrs, from Cardiff "
Eilers: with iron for w & M. Rail Road 1ray D
Oct. PAU ). Mail Steamer Wilmington
Charleston. with 26 passengers. z.z York b'
| 24.-Schr. 5. M, VAIN, Silliman, from Ne"
Costin. M 10 T.
Steamer Chatham. Evans, from Fayette''H'' u
| Worth. lila to ~
Steamer Gov Graham, Hurt, from FayettC''"''
Worth. ., ctere, y
25.-U. s. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt -
! Charleston with "A passengers. :,
CLEARED III HES
2l.--Schr. Adele. Applegit for New 1ofh' y
ner with naval stores, cotton, &c. ,. far Chais1
22.-U. 5. NJ. Steamer W ilmington, May "
! with 20 passengers. e. New Ids;
%. Schr A. J. DeRosset. Brewster Tor
DeRosset & Brown with 437 bbs spirits tu,I hhd y
| rosin, SO bales cotton. l hid and bags "" "a
seed, 50 bushels peanuts baltimore, BE- ?,
| Schr. Ann Elizabeth, Edwards, TOT D'''
Russell & Co: with lumber and cotton. charleston, "
Oct. p. -Schr. Elizabeth, Trout, lOr OA 81
| G. Rankin with val stores. for New l@S
! 23.-Schr. Julia NJ. Hallock, AndeIso Sc -
]. Fl. Flanner with naval stores eotton e. FayeeH
| Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman' ~ I'D
! E. j. Lutteroh. Nv York, by y
Schr Ira Brewster Williams, for Ne" ia
| tin with naval stores. nv Miles ~
Schr Martha, Teale, for Philadelphia y
| with lumber. Now YOrE /
Schr. James G. King. WainrIgh11, , IT, turrpentine,
Chadbonrn s. Hooper; with VA p"i'' :. GJ
/ spirits turpenine, 700 do. rosln. baltimore, 9
Sohr Mary Isabella, Martin, lot rSaB
| Russell & Co.; with lumber -. Cterett, for -
u. 8 Mail Steamer c. VanderoH'' ,.,ss
| ton, with 81 passengers. Gov Dudley, D''''
| Oct 2l-U. S. Mail Steamer 0o'. ,as
Charleston with so passengers. Nav for Oh'
25.-U. s.. NJ. Steamer Wilmington - r1ppE
| with 40 passengers. YORK. by J. H.
Schr. Memento, Smith, for ne" iV
| with naval stores, cotton, &es
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Meeting and Procession las, Night.

The Pierce and King Club held an enthusiastic
meeting in the Court House last evening. The
crowd kept gathering in until the house was filled
throughout. NJ. B. SMITH, Esq, made capital
speech, of nearly an hour in length Every point
told and was enforced with earnestness and ability.
The appreciation of the audience was attested by re-
pealed bursts OF applause. 81 PERsoN Esq was
called upon, and talked we'll and powerfully for a
few minutes after which, procession was formed
and SEARCHED through several The principal streets
and then quietly dispersed. It was good time.
DAILY Jeurnal. 2al inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
WEED. o,1N1on OF SCOTT IN '4S.

the character of Gen Scott there is much, very much
to commend aad admire But the mischief is, THERE is
WEAKNESS IN ALL HE ABOUT THE Presidency
Immediately after the close of the campaign of l94O he
wrote a GRATUIToUs LETTER, making himself candidate
IN WHICH ALL rNwIsE THINGS WERE SAID TO RE-
TuRS AND PLAGUE FRIENDS If HE SHOULD BE CANDI
DATE And since that time, FATUIrY WHICH SEXES
UpoN MEN WHO GET BEwILDERED GAZING AT THE WHITE
HOUSE, HE HAS BEEN SUFFERING HIS PEN TIC
DIM THE GLORIES ACHIEVED BY HIS SWORD
THURLOW WEED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
aREELy's OPINION OF scoYr IN '4S.

Send delegate to the Convention, you can for Clay
fnot for CLAY for Corwn If for Corwn for Seward
if not Seward for Taylor but LAST OF ALL FOR ScoTr
Scott is VAIN CoxcoMB OF man. His brains
All that no in his epauetts, and if he should be
elected President he would TEAR the whg party into tat
tsrs IN LESS THAN SIX MONTHS."-HORACE
GREELY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
will on request, be laid before =. -,
Secretary you BY nv ,.
Il will afford me great pleasure = pug
'ne Genef Z Assembly in all such m ne sso.operae ;,
cuiaied 10 promote the honor and w ealsares
ESEcUTIvE DEpARTmENr. . 'iD 5 REM
Raleigh, Oct. II, 1852
Democrats g.

Oh susanaab
had dream the other night when i,
dreamed Isaw old Pultepec slid; -. around wa,
= re aassy soup was IN big hand, the ,ss
His free-soI allies would not ssons 3. = was NIL
near, eus scattered Is
Chorus Oh, poor Greedy. don't Won sn;t
I'm going upsSalt river. SPIT onne,
With the platform on my knee
The silver greys were laughing loud, the sal,
While SO Godlike Can . stood coll n, Va
Some strained themselves to raise chen, :,
roar, 0i' about NJ
1t all fell fat it seemed so queer. twas never dow,
He had pack of letters too, he'd wrote sim. Of'
I'm p[lhcpes 9. every nue.. weighing more ao gOp
The whole was fast upoa his back and nne.! nan t
And not Whig of all the pack could stop to lift,
He called the Irish long and loud from p,t.,, f'@
But Paddy only grinned and bowed and j.. y
the barney - ''SV be p.
Sc Arrah, I'm not native coon nor caucb, w
:. Yes Indignation fred too soon, we'd ho.,.. "
tin; ''ef stick 10 a
g But franklin Pierce's the boy for mo ill.,,
from Erin. ' us father a.
sc Ills fathers son is frank and free. wo In
in',' INT Ills fine apD..
hill. "uORn that sn,
He called on Billy York at last and called b., T7
shrili. ''u loud ID
But Blly's feet were slipping too his dark;o.
Poor Greeley sweat and Greeley braced 70 S
al slide, sup tst Ses
But Greely's morals, double-faced, slid onv,,,
tide. "aw With IL,
Those mystic epaulets he grasped, Scott woroi.,
+" His brains were never here, he gasped, bp aH ny
too late, fO4' 'u' all this CAM AN,
:" That horrid war VIC used to hate, we love - ).
We never talked of bloody graves-deny it au ui
Thus in the vision of the night when all aroDn,
the wings is molly flight far down that s was a
While Democrats were on the brow and made n.y. y OIL
ring, ""e Tue FNE,
&c Old coon we've fairly caught you now-Hurr,h :
and King 20 4A 10y =, Flew
Nc,c York Dem. FRI, 4 pl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
Arrival of the Europa.

New York. Oct. 2l.-Thc steamer Europa arrived
to-day with Liverpool dates to the 9th inst.
Sales of cotton for the week, $4,000 bales. The
market was little easier
Flour and wheat were in steady request and prices
better. Baltimore and Ohio 2Is Cd 22S White
and yellow corn 29s Cd. to 30s.
Bishop Terry, Of Scotland, is dead
Jenny Lind intends to reside in Dresden.
Great activity in the French navy yards. The
French Senate had been summoned to meet on in
portant business. 1t thought it to proclaim
the Empire
There had been an attempted assassination of the
Shah of Persia He was wounded by three shots
The last expedition in search of sir John Frank
| lin had returned, but brought tdings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

No North South. East, no West under the Ion
ukitution but sacred maintenance of the common bona
and true devotion to the common brotherhood"
SAY" WV FRANKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

untrue that Gen Pierce uscd any such language
IL ascrbed to him in the Idependant Democrat, by Rev
Mr Foss.-Union Democrat, jan 18th, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
I'm pOTtRnt frOm HaVana-Arrest ana 1mPrfsoi
American Citizens.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2I.-The steamer Empire CT
y arrived here to-day with Havana dates to the 18th
She reports that the passengers per brig Millauden,
from New Orleans, were arrested and confined, for
having copies of the Picayune in their possession.
The Crescent City passengers, who arrived by the
brig Black Warrior were arrested and examined re-
allve to the proceedings board the Crescent City
They were afterwards released. Several influential
cit zens of Havana had been imprisoned for having
copies of the Delta in-their possession.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

ONO observation-disclosures Wood, who has just
returned from Columbus, says about sixty counties
have reported officially. and that the balance are
fast coming in. The law requires the returns to be
opened the presence of the governor secretary of
State, ard auditor and that Tuesday next is the
day agreed upon for The counting Then, look out
for thunder The governor says that 10000 is tie
least the democrats II Columbus viii take from pres
emf appearances. - Cteausiand Plajadeafer. &
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

BETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAM
me SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN
THAT A MILITARY CEIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEC
TED TO THE PRESIDENCY" CLAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

Extract from Gen. Scott's letter to DR.. Atkinson.
g l AN PERSUADED THAT ISA MORAL OBLIGATION OF
MASTERS AND STATES 10 EMPLOY ALL MEANS
NOT INCOMPATIBLE WITH SAFETY BOTH CoLoRs. TO
wELloRArE SLAVERY, EVEN TO EXTERMINATlON!!"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
scorr ON CANADA ANNEXATION.

CANADA ANNEXATION.
Though opposed to Incorporating with US any district
dnssy peopled with the Mexican race should be hap
PLY to fraternise with northeastern neighbours
Let not people be deceived By the braggart DECLARE
tions of Mr. Mqmgam that Ge" Scott is the only available
candidate If it be So ,chat but the support Of the SEW
ARD faction at the NORTH makes 1t so? And is that
sotve which should influence Southern to go to'
km? On the contrary, it qea sufficient mot'ue for o
posing him to the last.-Fay. Observer, April q, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29

APPOINTMENT We learn that Captain WILLIAM
PRICE, has been appointed to The command OF the Com
panys Steamer Gladiator, vice Captain isaac b
SMITH, deceased The appointment: OF Captain Price
cannot fail to give satisfaction and be popular, as he
is an experienced navigator and perfect gentleman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-29
A Gain OF Eight congressin -Eirty Thousana
Popular Majority.

Popular Majority.
Il turns out that in the recenl elections in Pennsyi
vania, Ohio Indiana, and Florida there Is gain o
Democratic Congressman to the number OF eight 10
wit: Two in Pennsylvania three in Ohio, two IN In
diana, and one in Florida, and majority on the
popular vote IN these States of fully fifty thousand
namely: over twenty thousand in Pennsylvania III
ty thousand piece in Ohio and Indiana and between
two and three hundred in Florida.
The efforts of our Scott friends to rally under this
news reminds US of the story of the fellow who
when the deluge came tried to get into Noah ark
and couldn't. Raising his mouth and nose above the
fast swelling food be shouted ont at the top of bis
voice, Go to thunder with your Old ark. it's only
going to be a bit of shower after all, and then
keeled over and was seen more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

CT The strong man yielding reluctantly
his grasp on life--whcn Just before his
expiring struggle the vital spark seems
TO glow with all the strength OF restor-
ing health.
With me- is friend Of sold Cecil" at
this momnn, he is leaning on tb" railing
that surround; the grave OF some de-
partpd friend; turning on his heel he adj
vanccs; his face bears evidences Of SOL
cmn thought, his mind lives in the past ,
rrcounting the bright seasons that but
yesterday had fled Coming close to
me he stops ard in Impas$ion,'I accents
asks what is man! how short. how un-
certain his life low few Of these many
sleeperS here have numbered iilty The
shrili, sharp echo of the breathing Of
the IRON horse aS h" thundrrs by, aw&i;es
US from our revere, aud we leave the
lone vet instructiv" cemetery.
Ny opinion OF Alexandria IS that her
natural faciit'rsaS sell as thos' wrought
out Ly art. are sufficient 10 baud her up
if they he judlcio"SIy managed. rh'
old tcnantinsS warehouses are being re-
fitted up or substituted by new and more
elegant huilningS: but thew tell It's OF IA
more prosperous commerce which the
town once enjoyed. She is evidently
awaIlng from a dream Of ages: and We
tl.ink is destined to 20 ahead. The new
rail road, the canal, and the river blends
commerce, agriculture, manufacturing
and mitiing interests together. Hence
we concI@de they mUst operate here, as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 7, -.

ALEXANDRA, VA, Dec. I, %.
Mr.. EnlToR:--i am upon the western
precints OF the city. within the enclo-
surrs Of the silent home Of departed
worth and Wondering humanity. The
ever blooming cedars throw their hal
lowed shade upon the sculptu%cd pvra-
md and unburnished slab, whilst the
rare rose-trre ever and anon droops its
gemI"Ss branches. as if mourning its
restitution in being deprived by natures
law from giving its wontrd odonr and
beauty to the dark valley it is intended
to adorn. The cedar to me is symbol
OF virtue, eternaIIy green when other
associations have wi!hered in decay.
The !ealless rosp-trer, fitting emblem
of truth; though now blasted from its
stalk, it yet lives, and if buried out OF
sight, again shall bloom. These things
admonish me that Winter with its I'M
perial selfshness has come. But how
unlike its nature, it steals it upon us.
Sweetly smiles the bland and sportive
rays of Sol upon the srre yet romantic
prospect that is in picturesque grandeur
spread out before me.
TO the south below me lies in slug.
gisf calmness an arm of the proud Pc.
tomac, SO smoothly flowing by its marshy
bank, or rock-studded bluff, whilst thth-
rrward, still farther to the setting sun,
rise and fall in regular succession the
fertile and well cultivated hills, until
the distant prospect is broken by the
dense growth of the forest that f.inges
the landscape as the strand the ocean. TO
the west and northwest are seen the
handsome villas of the hhsbandman,
whose fertile lands yield him a iull com
petence. The lingering choristers OF
summer join with the hardy bird of
winter in discoursing their liveliest
meiodes-the mildness of the air ind..
Gates more the retiring alden of winter
than the Introductory movement of his
onward march. II serves TO remind me
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
At GROVE POINT.

Ar PUBLIC LE.---Will br sold at Public
= Sale on SATURDAY, the Sth day Of Jaan-
any, 1883, nj the hotel q! Mrs. Lum in the vii
lage Of North East, the following property of
Ellis Reynolds, decd, to wit: hauling Seine,
$50 fathom in length. sewage 100 tathum, !
coils rope. 90 hogsheads, large boat, Ga oarS)
3 small boats, one of which is sail boat, i
Iron Capstands, 3 seine and , ROPE Barrows. II
baskets, large gtndstone, cooking stove and
cooking utensils. Tar pot and 10; OF cid seine
and rope.
Also. at the same time and place, will be Of
tered so Fish Barrels aud 100 half Barrels, to-
gether with about $50 bushels Of Salt.
The above property is all in GOOD order and
may he seen on the Grove Point Fishing Shore,
Sossalras Neck, Cecil county, Md. For parc-
ulars apply to Elijah Falls, near College Green,
who is well acquainted with the condition OF
the above property.
Sale TO commence on said day at O'Clock P.
NJ, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by JOHN A. REYNOLDS,
Nov ~ "a Admir-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

II ERE ISL h!RE CHANCE FOR BY
u f.AG F2E.3n.-Ihc subscriber In,"nilnr
to close up lhrir business in ElLtuu ~ soon aS
possible. 80 a to remove to ChC-t"rtOWn. re-
Sn'riul!r request all persons in want Of Stoves,
lWIo know tn" Importance OF huyin- as low as
p"sslbi'.} 10 call at their establishment. in the
hGHs" formerly occupied BY ketilcwell S. Co..,
cat end OF i.!htun, and examine their fine as
F1riment Of Cooh iiaN, Chambey aiA PurI0r
Stores, consisting Of most of the various pat
terms IN demand throughout this section OF cOun-
try, which, as We are anxious to close out we
will sell III greatly reduced prices: much lower
than they can be bought either from us or else
wh"Ic in country OF city. in the regular way.
Tor CASH alone, or such country produce It's
wheat, corn, oats, DuchWheat, beans, potatoes.
pork, sc.
We Will also continue 10 manufacture until
we cinSc ny. all kinds of Tin aHA Sheet Iron
fare, which for neatnrss and superior finish
cannot be surpassed anywhere; to which thank
full for the liberal patronage extended Us in the
past, we invi!" attention.
R0oFING and SCOUTING done in the very best
possible manner, and entire satisfaction ensured
or no pay demanded. making il TO the dccid cd
advantage .! persons wishing any kind of me-
tallc roofs put on to contract with us, as our
work is insured and prices moderate; also, all
kinds OF repairing in our respective branches
done with neatncSs and despatch at reasonable
rates. All kinds of old metals taken in On
change Tor anything in our lire Of business.
Dee ! # MAHAN x co.
n. y. All persons indebted to us are en-
peried TO com" forward 1T once and SETTLE their
bills. as We wish to close up as soon as possible
in this place. aud can by no means afford TO lay
out OF our money.