davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
.JOIRnSa Dorsey.

Reccirtng, F0,qcaytltWg o1TI Consmiam
Merchant, Fort Achsms Mss.
W0ULD respectfully jnfsSm his iVsab
w and patrons that he hase1ss,sk RaSs
to Messrs. Wolf & Levi. where lie. still KEGS
his office, for the purpose ot Srsnsuchne bmF
ness as usual and is prepared 30 81 al onics
for Produce. Dry Goods, Clothing. nssawar
&c, from the best selected stock IN Foa Al
ans. Thankful for past iavors. | hops, BY ssrl
attention TO business, TO merit a coniDnEee
JOHNSA DORSEY.
Fort Adams, Oct. 10 l852-1y.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
Trouble in WING Wigwam.

Ii seems that "a short time ago, Mr..
Alexander III. Stevens. the great wing
champion of Georgia, in a speech at
Atlanta, made some rather severe in
situations in reference To "a converse
ton which was reported to have taken
place between Gen. Scott, and certain
of the Mississippi Wing delegation
about Gen. SCOTS being dead" on
several important matters. The fol-
lowing correspondence consequently
took place between the two Wings
mentioned in it--one for Scott AMI the
other dead" against him--snd in
which the old General gets decidedly
used up by the Georgia Wbig:
Jackson, Miss. sept. Is. 1852.
Hon. A. II. Stevens, Charlottesville, Ga
Dear sir:--I find in the MississippiaD,
a newspaper published in this place, the
enclosed article, copied it seems from the
Atlanta "IntelIigencer' of the Cd inst,
and purporting to give a report Of youy
speech made at that place Oh the proceeding
Tuesday. From which you will zee the
reporter says, "He tsp aking of yonrseI0
dlscredied entirely the authenticity of the
purpoted speech Of Gen. Scott to the Mis-
sisslppl delegation, which first appeared in
Natchez," &c. In a speech made in this
place on the 10th day Of July last, | report
ed Gen. SCOTS remarks to the Mississippi
delegation, which speech was reported in
the Flag ofthe, Union oil this place, aud from
that paper copied into the Natchez Courier
and accredited 10 myself. My object in
now addressing you, is, simply to know
whether in your speech made at Atlanta,
you used the language or conveyed the idea
ascribed to you by the reporter-andwheth-
er you meant thereby to discredit me or my
report Of Gen. SCOTS remarks TO the Mis-.
sissippi delegation? Though a stranger
to you sir.-not doubling that | will receive
a prompt and candid response to my inqui.
ry. | am, very respectfully,
DANL. w. ADAMS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
LAND @ SAFE
Oct &C. IS

w 1LL be sold to the hlghcst bil&s
tor cash, or It's equivalent in Labor
Tor the improvement OF the Hotsoc,iy,n r.
ver; $4,000 ACRES OF LAND H.
ing in the HosaoellAto Swar,ve .suanss5 b,
the L~eg'sI@t@Se Of tbs State ct ESs>ns,pR
Tor the Improvements Of the nnaigalla d
SAID kives- Said sale ~ take place at the
Court House ID the city Of Naiclle1 OH The
LIST Monday OF NoveabsS resi-, Ls,wea
the hours Of IL ia and 4 p, m4
Az the same tins aad place, propoSl,
win bs received for clearing out and in
proving the DsEigaiSoa Of the HO.nochaS
River.
BY o:deI Of phe Eoaas,
JAS. NETCALFE, Pst
Oct 10, 1S52-tas- IN Ca.)
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

On The lou mss The L,,r.-
mofkei was firm. fSQ e.
The Europa arrived in NJ
2ls;, and reports The eo,,c. ioa ~
oni nrehanged. The sales o,
mounted 10 $4,000 bales. we ~
II * TumoTed that Lord Palus,..-
consented to accept Office ur5sr
Dy' Inc report, however. ! No,
ed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
VIEW ADTERfISEMEu,
NOTICE.

THE tooth Anniversary Of :.
initiation of General C"e
WASHINGTON, into the "Fra,erns'W
OF Free and Accepted Masons," ns9
e9[alsS by Asylum Lodge, No. sS =,
NAASoNIC HALL in the town Of ".
vile, on Thursday the 4th day Of ~
Der next. at IL O'Clock ", where :, wa
appropriate TO ;he occasion will he Is
ed by Brother Rev. W. w. Lord '''''
RPThe Brethren are solicited
" public invited TO attend ' y
Charles Sims,
John ii. Leatheman,
u. J. B~Dtterworth, n.
u. $. Van Eaton, "'l
WIN. Stamps,
Oct. 26-td WHO coD
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
RaIIy,RaIIy. Dcmocratsi

This is our last issue. previous 70 tho
great Presidential battle which IS 10 trans
pirc on Tuesday neat. II has been the a
tom ofthe wings in this county 10 ayhaek
uutil a day or two before the election. and
thea spring ont with their charges. Every
friend ofPierce aud King should be on the
look out for such tricks. Charges made on
the eve Of an election are either false or de-
eeptive; they are KEEP, back to prevent ex-
Posure. Pat no reliance in them.
Remember that the election IS only ONE
DAY. aud that is TUESDAY. Let every
democrat give one day to his country.
" If elected President. he would recon-
mend Congress 10 enact a law requiring
foreigners, after remaining five years or lou-
ger, in the United States, to serve one year
in the army or navy, before they can boz
come citizens OF the United States"
The Natchez Courier charges MS with
ignorance and deception for publishing the
above. The editor of the Courier is one
of the best posted politicians in the state
aud we cannot see the authority upon which
he contradicts us. We Published the par.
agraph as the substance of the letters of
Gen Scott, of (which The following are ex>
tracts
al now hesitate between extending the
period Of residence before naturalization and
a total repeal Of all laws Of Congress on the
subject-my mind inc,ines to the latter"
" would recommend or approve of one
single alteration in our ma turalization laws,
suggested by my military experience, viz
Giving 10 all foreigners the right OF eitizen~
snip, who shall faithfully serve. in time of
war. one year, on board of our public ships.
or in our land forces-regular or volunteer.
Letter Of acceptance.
The time of residence now before aatur-
aIization is five years suppose Gen Scott
"extends" that time. will it not be "fve
years or louger?" Then does not the Gen.
wish to add to this one years service " in
time of war, on board of our public ships,
or in our land ~forces!'
We think the Courier shows ignorance,
not the Republican.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

" | now hesitate between extending the
period of residence before naturalization
and a total repeal of all acts OF Congress
on the sablect--mY mind inclines to the lat
ter.-[SCoTT.
The idea OF Gen. SCOTS popularity in
this State, is the veriest humbug aud deln-
sioL. lie has no friends beyond the limits
of u city. Let those who think other
wise question the wings Of the country. as
we have done, and see if the eau discover a
Scott man through a i've hundred magnify
ing microseope -New Orleans Bee, Ibe>
fore the nomination.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
Notice.

PROPOSALS Will be ne,;,L.,
Church, on Percy's Greek. on M
she I'D day Of November pe1,. "A, ~ y
pose Of Binding a Church. Of ei,hs, n,
or a Frame. as the BulaiD. c.
have not determined yet which y MI
10 be bu'l' IN a complete manner. A =
OF 'ha BniIaiDg can be seen q, m, y
George b Collier,
John S. Smith, R.;zS..
B. r. Iuman, %C,sa~%s.
John N Hunter,
Robt. TickeIl,
Cct, 26-2w Wbio con,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
DEATH OF MR. WEBSTER.

Hon. Daniel Webster died at Marshfeld
on Sunday morning last at 4 O'Clock. Thus
has another light which has Illuminated the
world for half a century, and which has of
ten been a signal light shot up amid the fog
and darkness OF political oblivion, to tell
us where was the ship of state, aud that
she was yet riding wind aud wave. OF alI
the great Americans, Mr. Webster was the
mos ciassicaIIy educated-not so eloquent
a. Cav NOT 70 profound as Calhoun, yet
has sperhes arc read by thousands who
would hot read theirs. Astounding n rich
thoughts. and embellished with the mos,
chsstc and beautiful language that ancien,
aud modern literature affords. he led captive
the minds of men, and held s~pell-bound fol
hours, "seas cfhnman heads"
At some future occasion, we will present
n more extended notice of the great expoun
der.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

On the 10Th inst. by Rev NJ.
Miss HENRIETTA BAxroN. aapvb,..
Hon. Seth BarOn,) and Mr.. NJ
sALE-bOth of the rar.h Of F,.. !
Rouge.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
DC ntistry.

DR A. P. MCMILLAN respectfully 10
- forms the citizens OF WoOiyille and "
cinity that he has returned to WOotville -
the purpose Cd resuming the practice q y
profession Those wishing his services sa Y
find him, as formerly. at MIR. J. b. TheneI'
Hotel. He has just returned from the NoIl
with a supply OF stock. All orders ATTENDED,
to Immediately.
DR.. M. would take this opportunity 70 'en
der his thanks to the people Of this vic'al
for their very liberal patronage during ~
former stay in this place.
Woodville, Oct. 10, lS52-fy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

The Mississippi Legislature adjourned
last Thursday night.
A District Law has probably passed Civ.
ing the wings one representative.
A Revenue Law was passed, raising the
present taxes 25 pei cent, and repeating the
Law approPFiating $50. 900 per annum, to
common schools.
The senate refused by a vote of l6 to 7
to rescind the resolutions of censure against
Gov Foote.
The Crescent City entered the port OF
Havana without interference. II was sup
posed she would be fired into. The Amer
lcan flag was hoistcd and sa.uted as she left
the port.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
Which T. the safest Party
for the soufh9

ef expect 10 prove b you, gentlemen. thar
the wing party Is safer ior the south than
the democratic panty j. and that Gen. Scott
is safer for the south than Gen Pierce j..
Nf SimalTs speech in Woodviile, October
"a, 1854.
We would not heap "live Goals on quick
flesh. for Mr. Simmll's utter failure to sus-
tain bis position. is in all mouths bat we
would quote from Mr SimraI's own party
friends good and true whigs-to prove by
them, the absurdity Of his proposition. We
shall not quote any democratic authority
we offer only whig authority When doc
tors disagree, who shall decide!
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
LATER FROM TIIE ELECTION.

FtoridL--Broomo dem, is elected Cover,
nor by abont lao, and Maxwell, dem. 10 con.
gfess BY 100 majority,
PsaHsgiUqata--Al state officers and two
gain N congress for the democracy.
Ohio.--i5 TO 10000 democratic majority.
and one gain in congress.
Indiana -Almosl a clean sweep for dcmoc.
Tacy.
M~arytaHd.--A democrat elected Mayor OIL
belt moro oyera popular wing by over 5000
majority.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

DTIhe invitations are out for a co.
lllon party to be given in this place on
Thursday evening next. and tho seryi.
ces Of the Hungarian Bandn secured
for the occasion. A word on this sub
lect. Has it ever occurred to any Of
those who complain frequently, that
uEoodvillo II miserably dulI;n and we
have such poor society," that they were
themselves 70 blame for much al which
they complaint Whpgttemptsi 10 make
society more lively or agreeabIei What
head Ct Q family especially puts forth
any efforts 70 promote intercourse. and
assist The young in their natural and
innocent amusementsl Nov, as all
feel interested In this subject, we would
suggest that oil come forward who ev.
Or engage in such diversions, give onr
young friends u helping hand, and SGT
the HALL in motion for thorough social
reform In Woodville.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

GIVE are indebted to the Bella
Donaa Tor late papers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

BREWSTER St co, are now re- Hars3
ceiying their stock Of Carriages N
and Harness. per every shipment IRON \
North. Purchasers are requested 70 ~. Z
call al i05 s. Charles St oct2si
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
WING TESTIMONY.

sbt' NA7'-ANNf WIZ Tta h+NhaN
WIG TESTIMONY.
For al his (Gen. ! have no objection
Pierce'sl votes in Con to Mr.. Pierce's votes
gress and all his pub in Congress on the
lie acts everywhere slavery question. /
proclaim b m the believe him 10 be
champion Of slavery. eminently conserva-
Hon ThGfeDs SteU. tive on the southern
ems. Of Penn. question. place 10
confidence in the
newspaper reports of
his speech at New
Boston. - Hon. A
stephens, Of
GeOrgm.
'The Union does not contain a bitterer,
or n more proscriptive pro-slavery bunker
than franklin Pierce. In all Of
New England. slavery aud slave catching
have had no more INSCRIPTIONS thick and
thin servitor than this same Fran Pierce. -
Horace Gyeeiy.
al have known Mr. Pierce from his boy.
hood, and he is now my neighbor. and |
have 10 hesitation IN saying that although
we differ upon many questions, yet, upon the
subject of slavery, he is as sound and relia.
Bile Tor the south. as was MI Calhoun him
sell. "-Dan,et Webster.
81 think it certain the democratic con.
vention will present a ticket oil which the
whole south will unite. and one which |
will cheerfn!Iy support - Walker Brooke
before the nomination.
with all my heart, I 90 for Pierce. |
cannot support Scort.-B.. since the nom.
nation.
l"Mr Brooke is as good a wing as am
Mr. Acorn.
Like the whole wing press at the south
and nearly all The whole wing party, !
could not whip round at the bidding Of Mr.
Clay, aud assaiI my former declaration and
position as treasonable Pat. T0mpktnS.
When | look at the vote on the fugitive
slave law, and find but three wing repre-
sentatives from the north voting for it, I
am determined never, never. TO act with
that party again."-T Jones S~teaeayt.
ellis (Scott's) best friend cannot say he is
not now controlled by Seward and his fol.
lowers. w The organization to which
Gen Scott would owe his election, would
be the same as that which could now, and
may, in 1856, elect Seward. Far bet
ter will it be for the national men of our
party that a conservative democrat be cleo.
ted. MI CADET, of Florida.
"For reasons to some extent in speeches
and addresses heretofore made Ivy the I'M,
designed, they deemit to be their duty to
withhold their support from Gen Scott as a
candidate for the presidency."-Gentry q.
Villains, Tenn.
1--WE consider Gen Scott as the ~favorite
candidate of the free soil wing of the wing
party. Stevens, Ca; Faulkner, Virginia;
Brooke, Miss; White. Ala; Abercrombie,
Ala; Toombs, Ga; Johnson, Ga.
His (Scott's) nomination has given en-,
couragement to the free sellers and abolr-
uonists, and his election would complete
their triumph.'--My Jenyer, of Md.
What a mass of wing testimony is
here paraded against Mr. Simrall-yet
it is not a 1.-THE of what we could pro>
duce, would our space permit!
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
WINGS DENYING THE RECORDS
OF THE GOVERNMENT.

IL seems that some wings hereabout
are pretending TO deny the statements
cpntained in a pamphlet recently cir.
culaied mere setting forth certain lille
gal and extravagant unjust extra char.
ges made by Gen. Scott on the United
States Treasury" We think il has
come to a pretty high pass, when men
deliberately deny the Records of The
Government. The items set forth in
the pamhlet refrrd to. werc furnished
to Congress, by the officers of the pro-
per departments, as appears in the
pamphlet itself. and cant be denied,
unless the Records Of the Gen era
Government are falsifed.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
" hig~ ef the south against
Gen. sect.

NHfms Nfotts
The following list Of leading Wing,
81 the South. most Of whom are promi,
neui and influential members Of Con.
gress. together with n very great nun
Der OF other leading wings Of the coun.
try. entirely too namerous TO b,
crowded into any newspaper. are
strongly opposing The election of Gen
Scott 10 the Presidency
Faulkner, of Va.
Lyons. o! do.
Conrad, Of In.
Toombs, of Ga.
Stevens, of do.
J%eniier, Of Md,
Long, OF do.
Cabbell, of Fa.
Clingnan, of n. G.
Waddy Thompson. ofS c.
Gentry. Of Tenn.
Williams, Of do.
McNairy, ofdo.
Marshall, Of Ky.
White, OF Ala.
Abererombie, OF Ala.
Johnson, Of Ga.
Brooke, OF Miss.
Parham, of La.
Now. why is il hal this great mum.
Der of the Leaders of the Wing party
in tho South arc thus so strongly op>
posing the election o. Gcn. Scott 7 Are
they traitors and dishonest %turncoats :
No one pretends or even dares to make
such an i%nsinuation against them. Are
they fools and deceived by immaginary
shawdowsl no. it would be prepos,
ferrous 10 accuse them Of that-they
declare they are still, and ever have
been strong Wings, warmly attached
to their party and intend TO remain so.
But. they say they know that Gen.
Scott was nominated, brought forward
and imposed upon the wing party by
The influence of Seward, Johnson, of
Pa, Greedy 81 CO., FreesoiI Additions
lists, and the worst and most dangerous
enemies, the south could have. That
Gen. Scott never has approved aud
adopted tho wing platlorm--that he
never has under his own hand said one
word or used one expression in APPROX
al oil Che Fugitive Slave Law, although
every effort has been used by his
southern friends TO get him to do so
That he was nominated against the
will and wishes of nearly the whole
south. That his election would great.
ly raise and strengthen the Freesoil
Abolition power and influence at the
North, to the great injury and detri>
ment of the slave interest of the south.
That it would be the signal triumph
of Seward, Greedy, Giddings, and the
Froesoil Higher Law party. That
from his previously declared opinions
Gen. Scott could not and would not in
the event Of his election inter pose the
constitutional veto, in case of a repeal
or modification of the Fugitive slave
Law. These considerations they say
are far, far, above party /; they touch
and concern our most sacred rights
and interest, and that real patriotism
demands us TO look to them. without
blindness to party ties.
Now, we would put it to the thought
Iul and serious consideration of every
southern man, no matter what may be
his political views, to say if these pow
erinl leading wings, who ought and do
know the real state of the case-are
correct, what ought to be the deter>
mination OF all southern snenl The
answer must be plain and obvious TO
all.
@-~~~~~-~
WINGS DENYING THE RECORDS
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

GT-Oqr exchanges bring us no turtle
Intelligence from the late elections. Chic
has probably gone 10000 for the democra.
cy, and Indiana ~. 900. The wings boast
that in20 counties in Ohio they have gained
1000, but they conceal the fact that in 9th
cr counties there has been corresponding
democratic gam. This 10 produced by the
disIrcting Of the st &c, The Nnehez Cou.
rier is OF omniou that Scott will get tour or
five states
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

Also, 70 The Emperor and NcwLaiona.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26
TO b II PS

TO BUILDERS.
MIL the 9th Of November non a,
- undersigned. will receive " sealeae r.
posaIs, for Buildine a Framed Ho,,.
70 by ~ feet, Also, e. a or,wilv 4
BTiek-wofk,
% For par.ic~Isrs, apply a, the Ps
Ott'ce, al WbitesvilIe,
Oct &c. Is
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

Gen. SCOTS Ehqueace The last
Wing says: ut is no uncommon thing
for Gen Scott to make a brier, terso and
eloquent address 10 his Soldiers on the
battle aeld.' We suppose our neigh,
Dor must have intended the General's
late speech at Cleveland. Ohio. which
il published two weeks ago, about the
rain, mud, and the rrich Irish brogue,"
rs . specimen. Il certainly was brief
and rich
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

~ We are necessarily compelled to de-
tsr 70 our next Issue, several articles we
bad prepared Tor this. Our friends who
have kindly aidsl ps IL making SELECTIONS,
will please bear with Us.
GJ-Ree IN anolher column the u,iice Of
. Masonic celebration, ia this place. THIS
floqsent and accomplished Episcopal Pss.
ior-Rey Mr Lord, has bepn selected a
The orator for the occasion.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

IS-To our worthy aud attentive repre-
sentative, Hon John II. Sims. wa are ia
feh.ed for numerous Legislative docu
,nents.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

1--WE feel ourself under heavy pbliga.
'onst to the editor Of the Naichez Conrier
ior pacing Us on his duly list. Col IIllycr
deserves d generous patronage Of his party
and The pubIic generally. The Daily Cou>
rier Is the leatesl aud ono Of the best nescs
papers published in the south. The tele.
graph puts i on an equal footing with the
New Drlenps dailys, so that is proximity
20 onr post office gives the Daily COURIER
great advantage over its city ootempora.
Ties. We have 1--WE mails a week from
Naschez-and our friends. who wish 10 he
put 10 a days reach of "all the world, and
the rest Of mankind.r had better subscribe
iJr the Daily Courier AZ once.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

1.-THE weather i very clear, and dry.
We bavo had no rain ior nearly six weeks,
ThaaSlreeis are ienibIy dusty. md many
streams have gone dry. The planters have
a eIofions time for cotton picking The
healIh oftown ard country could not be
better.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-10-26

~FrrcToaAl rIcKgT-FoR rHr wnoLr srArr
q WILKINSON. A M JACKSON.
w. II. JOHNSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02
PIANO FORTES.

n c. B. CARTER, No. III Cacsnut Street,
". Sixth door above Fifth, opposite the State
Honse-Up Stairs, PHILADELPHIA. Now offers
to the public an entire new assortment 0fPIANos,
just received from the most celebrated makers,
an! of such patterns and finish as to defy com
petition MesSrs. Nuns g. Ciarh's and James
Ti0mpson's instruments, which are here offered
stand unrivailed in The opinion of all competent
Judges, as possessing beauty and purity fToNE,
never before attained by any maker.
also,
PIANOS with AOIIAN Attachment, Church
and Parlor ORGANS, SERAPlIINES, and
MELODEONS, all OF which are warranted, and
will be sold at the Manufacturers lowest cash
prices
All cash orders for Music promptly attended.
Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos
tuned and repaired.
p. S.-The extraordinary success ofthe Phil
adslphia Rcaiemy Of Music, and the perfect sat-
iStacton ii has given, induces the subscriber to
continue it. Lessons in
singing, Pinno, Harp, Guitar, &c.
Are given by Artists of the very highest ability.
1t needs but he mentioned, that Sig. ANDREA
ALFAsI, and Mademniselc HELENE ScHAAFF,
who STANDS prc-eminent among the profession
are connected with the Institution, and devote
their time and talents TO the pupils.
o. c. B, CARTER, Principal.
Philadelphia, .uay 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-02
SELLING AT COST.

THE subscribers being determined to close
on, their Summer Stock Of Dry Goods, mHI sell
al cosi their entire stock of this kind, and being
bought low, will of course be sold at great bar
gains to SUIT the times and such customers a
wish to buy cheap. Our stock consists in part
Of barese de LANES, bareges, lawns, singhams,
prints, white dress goods, bleached and UNI
beached muslins, hosiery, gloves, ribbons, laces,
gmps, shawls, together with a general assert
ment of genllemcn's wear al low prices. Call
and see lis at the old stand, east or upper end of
Elkton; where we are sure you will be pleased
as to style, quality anil lov rates.
Jy24 VIM. M. KENNARD g. co.