davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

CONSOLATION. = Unexpectedly to .
large number of the voters of this coun-
ty, N. A. FISHER, Esq, is defeated for
the Office of Sheriff. This falls heavily
upon a few expectants, ,.ourself among the
rest; we must therefore console each
other, as no one else viii. Our loss is
nothing though compared to that of 9th
ers. Lewis, the contemplate, is cheat
ed out of fine residence in the way OF
Deputy. We have no doubt he has
been practicing writing the word in
allits official shapes, whenever he could
get no one to listen to his stereotyped
phrases about wire-pullers. We ima-
gine him writing it in an abbreviated
form, ''Dep'ty, !" and after putting on a
digni6ed look, with his shirt split across
the back, tries it again in full, 'tDepu-
ty,"-but after eyeing this while con-
siders it most too bold for a new begin
ner, and dashes out "Dept." in an off
hand style. Finally, after putting on
a rheumatic grin, he places the letter A
before the latter word, thinking to thus
cut of all impression of there being
more than one deputy, making it in the
sipular number. After examining this
for a time, an idea strikes him-he is
an Adept, one fully skilled (in making
tin-cups, but hard to get at it. -
And now to spoil all this profound think
ing and hard practicing, and to cheat
him out of that fine residence, made for
the accommodation of thieves, was too
heartless in the people. We suppose
he could not pick up a sodering-iron
without imagining it ponderous key,
and not unfrequently has he burnt his
fingers by taking it by the wrong end,
m his deep meditations. The severest
burn he has yet experienced was on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. He did not
feel it very sensitiyely at the time, but
the pain commenced on the Wednesday
following and continued until Thursday
noon, when the burn assumed the color
of Rose, and consequently has been
Iinconsolable ever since. Ii his rawlings
continue it is our opinion he viii have
to be put in that fine residence.
Lewis, we feel for you, that you did
not succeed; we feel for your corporal,
"Ben," for we know he has lost many
rich morsel, at the county's expense,
by this overthrow; your assistant chron-
icler. Aleck, the slippery, will feel for
you; the two bowers will feel for you,
and wOndsf-in their ignorance; finally
old Nick will feel for you, and then you
will certainly squirm.
Lewis, your saw is dull and needs
sharpening, go to work, and trouble not
your neighbors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

The PITTSBURGH AND UNION LINE OF
BoArs UMTED.-The Pittsburgh and
Union line of packets have united and
will form but one line hereafter. Three
of the Union and four of the Pittsburgh
boats viii 60 below the falls and run to
St., Louis, the other nine boats will run
above the falls, and thus will be formed
the Union line from Pittsburgh to st.
Louis. This line viii carry the mail
from Louisville to st. Louis. We learn
these facts from gentleman who was
present at the meeting of the proprietors
of the two lines at Wheeling.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

RFThe malicious slanders which sp-
pesred in each number, Of the GaIlia
Courier, issued between the time of the
Wing County nominations and the cleo
tion, might require some notice in 8
community where the author Wa not
known. But the fact that they failed
to produce the intended result. the de-
feat of the candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, is reply which brands the
editor of that sheet as a fendish Sian
derer and malicious liar. Most igno-
bly, has he earned this reputation. and
most justly does he bear it, without q
single trait Of character to redeem him
from general loathing and disgust.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

PACIFIC RA1LRoAD.-The Commits
sioners of this gigantic enterprise opened
their books for subscription at the
Metropolitan Hotel, New York, on the
18th inst. They have already received
subscriptions, amounting to $780,
600, by one hundred and fifty-One diff
erent individuals in various. parts of the
country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

DISTURBANCE AMONG THE CHERoKEEs.
Considerable excitement exists in the
Cherokee country in consequence Of
some murders that have been lately
committed among them by traders and
adventurers. 1t was feared that the
Indians might become SO much excited
as to make reprisals. The Cherokee
Advocate is exhorting them to be calm
and quiet, and to remain at home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
LnIer from the PIains-sulTeriug OF the
Rmte rnnis.

The Siskiyou Mountain Herald, Of
Saturday, Aug. 9th, contains the fol-
lowing information:
eve learn from Mr.. Heard, who went
out to meet the emigration, and re-
turned last evening. that there are eigh-
teen families on their way to this place.
Mr.. Heard reports great scarcity Of
provisions, and, in fact, by this time,
actual want in the company. The
soldiers will be unable to supply them
with anything. as they are also short.
Mr.. Heard comes in advance Of the
train, for the purpose of getting pro-
visions from our citizens, and small
party to meet the sufferers. He is an
old resident, and we'll known to many of
our people, and we hope our friends will
prepare supply of provisions immedi-
ately."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

SENTENCE OF MCMAHAE.-On Tues
day last, it being the last day of Court,
John McMahan whose trial we notice in
another column, was brought into
Court for final sentence; and on being
asked if be had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him, we understood him to say, "Noth-
ing, only wish to live as long as pos
sible." While the Judge was address
ing him on the eformity of the crime,
and reviewing all the circumstances con-
neeted with the commission of the act,
for the purpose of inducing him to re-
feet upon his awful condition, he stood
up with perfect Indifference, apparently
as unconcerned as if he were only a
careless spectator of what was going on,
gazing about the court room and look
ing at the different objects around him,
with a deyil-may-care sort of look,
while the Judge and spectators were
deeply affected by the solemnity of the
scene. Indeed Judge Edmiston was so
deeply affected by the painful duty
which devolyed upon him, that we
doubt very much whether he would
have been able to have passed the SEN
tence upon him at all, had it not been
for the brazen, defiant, and careless
manner in which the prisoner conducted
himself; as it was he frequently shed
tears, during its delivery.-Wsstsr
Messenger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

W. W. REILLY & Co.'s ONO STATE
BUSINESS DIREcroKY.-Mr. c. w. HoY
has left with us copy of this work. 1t
is well bound volume of over three
hundred pages, and presents list Of
every business and profession in the
State, arranged under the different coun-
ties. Professional and business men
must find this valuable medium of be-
coming acquainted with each other, and
the great amount Of labor expended in
getting it up should be literally COM
pensated by them, by purchasing copies
of the work.
Mr.. Hoy informs us that the work was
mostly compiled by Drs. Newton, of
Cincinnati, who will supply all orders
directed to them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

RThe Bottle-Stopper man requests
US TO say that he will issue another
number of his paper as soon as the re-
turns from the State are received in full.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
The PANAMA RArLRoAp.-Tbe whole

The PANAMA RATLRoAD.-The whole
length Of this road from Aspinwall on
the Atlantic side to Panama on the Pa
cifc side, is 40 miles. 1t crosses an ele-
vation OF 976 feet above high tide at
Aspinwall, which win be graded down
to ESQ feet. The general direction and
course of the road from Aspinwall to
Panama, is from northwest to south
east, direction hardly anticipated by
those not acquainted with the topo-
graphical peculiarities of that region.
The gauge of the road is FIVE feet, and
the sharpest curve one of fifteen degrees.
The iron is brought from Wales, and is
what is called the heavy W. rail, but
some T. rail will be used.-Ex.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

E The First Annual Exhibition of
the South western Agricultural and
Mechanical Association commenced at
Louisville on the 18th inst. The Jour-
nal describes the exhibition as grand
affair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

H There viii be an adjourned meet
ing of the friends of the Symms Valley
Railroad at Aken's mill to-day, the
goth. The committee appointed to
solicit funds to defray the expenses of
surveying the route will then report.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

EPennsyiEsnia has gone LocofOco,
slmostif not quite as decidedly as Ohio.
The temperance question was an ele-
ment there. While it divided the
Wings, it left everything IN the hands
of the Locofocos.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
| Man KILLEp.-On Tuesdav last a

A MAN KILLED.-0n Tuesday last a
young man by the name of Levi Nc
Laughlin was killed by a stone, supposed
to have been thrown by Aaron Leech,
both residents of Allensyille. Nc
Langhlin lived about 20 hours after re-
ceiving the injury. Leech is now in
Jail. and wiz probably have an exami-
nation before Esq. Sisson, to-day
Thursday. )-AeArthar Rspg5lican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

EsoAPED.-The report that Messrs.
Mitchell and Martin. transported by the
British Government for political offences
in Ireland, have escaped and are on
their way to this county is confirmed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
~ The Marietta Int

that Nathaniel Bishop, postmaster at
that place, has refused to mail the
Maine Law Messenger, published there,
and declares that said paper shall not be
sent through his Office. This il GER
tainly singular and highhanded pro-
ceedinp.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

CIRouIT CoURT.-The U. S. Circuit
Court commenced its session in Column
bus, on Tuesday, Judge Mclean pre-
siding. The great Martha Washington
case win be the principal business for
some days, or weeks, as the case may be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

Gg The Court of Common Pleas
commences its fall session in this county
on the 7th of November next.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

R The Wings of New York have
made their nominations. They are
united and confident of an easy victory
ever their divided foes this fall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

EF The latest returns from Georgia,
elect johnson, the Secession candidate,
by about 1000 majority. Five Demo
Gratis and two Wings are elected to
Congress-one district in doubt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

R The Cleveland Herald says
letter from Gov. Wood announces his
arrival at Valparaiso on the 98th of
August. The Governor and his family
were in good health and spirits. 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
Ysox UTAH.

We have received the Deseret News,
Extra, of Aug, 95th.
1t contains the Proclamation Of Gov.
Young. announcing that the Utah In
dians are in state of open and declared
war with the whites, and, therefore, re-
quiring and directing all the forces to
march to any point at a moments no
tice; warning all persons to be pre-
pared to defend themselves; forbidding
all persons from selling or giving Indi-
ans any powder, lead, gun, or sword,
or any offensive weapon whatever, and
directing all persons to go armed, and
or the alert.
The inhabitants of Salt Lake City
have determined to protect themselves
BY ditch and wall around their city,
the wall to be built of mud taken from
the ditch, and mixed with straw, hay
and gravel.
At the August election, J. NJ. Bern
heird was elected delegate to Congress
by 1,939 majority.
We extract the following items from
the Extra:
Temple wall prospering continually;
north side nearly completed, ready for
the pickets. Will Iron County furnish
them?
Rain Storm over our city Friday,
18th, and more Saturday, Goth; heavy
showers intervening; otherwise dry;
fine weather for ripening and harvest
ing crops.
Heavy emigration to California most
ly passed by, and generally behaved
themselves well, compared with former
years, to a great dis-pro6t instead Of
profit to our city, for we have no bread
stuff to spare; for our wheat measures
well, but weighs light as far as we have
heard.
Let immigrants watch as well as pray
while coming to this place; Indians and
white men are very uncertain.
Fruits are beginning to get ripe in
our city, and travellers, owners, Indians,
and policemen are so thick and thin in
our midst, it is often impossible to tell
zone from 'tother." We therefore warn
all men, women and children to keep of
from premises that don't belong to them
from sunset to sunrise; by so doing
they may save many sailed ham.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
srxAroR.-Anderson's majority over

HEAVY Loss.-Two ships, the Es-
pandola and Hudsons reached New Or
leans on the 10th, With JOINT eargoes
worth $4,000, which were almost en-
tirely ruined BY the explosion Of casks
of chloride of lime, which had been
badly prepared.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20
Indian RImcuIiITs.

Since our brief detail Ito July 27th
ult., of the principal events of the
present Indian aggressions but few facts
of general interest have transpired.-
On the 10th inst, at 90 minutes past
10 p. NJ, the Indians commenced firing
on party of 10 men, under command
of Lieut.. r. Burns, who were en-
camped on Clover Greek, in Juab Val
ley, and continued firing until 40 min
utes past IL, slightly wounding Isaac
Dufin in the knee, killing two horses,
and wounding one horse and several
calves. In the morning Lieut.. Burns
party judged, from the signs, that they
had killed two Indians, and wounded
three.
On the 18th, as four men were haul
ing lumber from Snyder's mill, near
Parley's Park, and had arrived just
east of the summit of the second or big
mountain, party of Indians fired upon
them from an ambush, and instantly
killed John Dixon and John Quayle,
and wounded John Hoagland through
the fieshy part of his arm, between the
shoulder and elbow. Hoagland and
Knight then unloosed, and mounted two
horses, and escaped to this city, leaving
the dead, and four horses and two mules
in possession of the Indians. A de-
tachment was Immediately sent out who
brought in the dead bodies unmutilated,
the day following; a portion of the de-
tachment proceeded to Snyder's mill,
dismantled it, and all returned in safe
ty, and without being able to find any
Indians. No further collisions have
taken place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

DEATHS FROM 0PIUM.-The Calaverss
{ California; Chronicle contains the fol-
lowing item: One of the Chinese wo-
men here committed suicide by taking
opium on Tuesday last. Another died
last night from a-similar cause, whether
taken Intentionally or not is not known.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

VANCE APPOINTED AUDITOR OF GAL
LA COUNTY However startling this
announcement may prove, it is never
theless true! Owing to ill-health for
some time past, DAVID B. HEBARD,
Esq, the Auditor of this county, has
suffered much in mind, so much SO in
deed that It has been necessary to take
him to the asylum at Columbus, for the
purpose of bringing about speedy con-
valescence. For the time he will be alb
sent it was necessary to fill his place
with-a substitute, and for that purpose
the County Commissioners met on Sat
urday last. They would not declare
the Office vacant, for they knew not how
soon the Auditor would again be fit for
duty. For this reason it was-a difficult
matter for them to procure the services
of decent, honest man to fll the place.
No one would enter upon the duties for
$50 short a time, it being but about six
weeks until the regular session of the
Commissioners, when they will make a
permanent appointment, should Mr..
HEBARD not sooner recover. After So
Letting several highly capable gentle
men to accept the Office, without success,
the Commissioners were in a manner
forced to substitute this man Vance OF
have the Office neglected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

TIE PACIFIC RA1IEoAD--The Demo-
cratic party, not only at the South, but
at the North also, are coming out against
ID scheme of constructing the Pacific
railroad By the federal government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

NoucE.-Messrs. B, Veyssie & Co.
have removed their business stand to
the building lately occupied By Mr.. John
Morrison, one door below H. H. Meals
Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

The KoszrA AFFAIR.-It is now gen.
orally conceded that the Austrian Gov
ernment has directed the release Of
Koszta on condition that he be sent i'm
mediately back to the United States
The reason now given for his arrest is,
that it was supposed he could give some
information relative to the Grown Jew
chs of Hungary This is a pitiful ex-
cuse. 1t is simply declaration that in
violating the neutral territory of the
Sultan. she merely designed to extort
from the prisoner evidence that might
lead to the discovery of stolen goodsl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

G The Legislature of Tennessee
met at Nashville ~on the Sd instant.
Edwin Polk was elected President Of
the Senate over ]. D. Carriger, Esq,
(Whig) The Senate stands l2 Wings
and Is Democrats. The House OF
Representatives elected Mr.. H. H.
Wisener Speaker. The vote stood,
Wisener (Whig) 43, VIM. Wallace
(DemOcrat) 80.
@The State Journal, in some re-
marks on the result of the election, SO
far as regards the liquor question, OBJ
serves: .,...-
What is the inference from all this?
1t is that the people of Ohio are in favor
of free and unrestricted sale of ardent
spirits. We can come to no other con-
clusion. The Locofoco party, with al
most entire unanimity, stand planted on
that ground. So they argued before
the election. So reasoned Mr.. Beebe,
and so declared the active men of the
party. We regret to say the result has
shown that hundreds Wings in Frank
lin county, and tens of thousands Of
them throughout the State, entertain
the same views, and advocate free trade
in spirituous liquors as in any other item
of commerce. This class has deserted
us in this contest. They forgot that
they were Wings. They forgot all
questions of State and national policy,
and they joined hands with their Loco
foco opponents to uphold and sustain the
free and unrestrained traffic in ardent
spirits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

EMr. Johr Sans. sf.. has our
thanks for late New York and Pitts
burgh papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-20

MesEF Losr.---We invite attention to
the notice in our advertising columns Of
3 Pocket Book lost last Sunday night.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-07-30


~, -,
,>,, a., 49,. en-.
-
''' '',''''
~,
=, ~
,...1 .,,I.,
\. v-u
.I
'''''.'
- W.
'''''
=, J''' -. sum- . ',.'"'' "F!"'' 10 ''' !,
.''' anu '''' "'>' ''ri''''''' anu
"'''' ""> ''' ''>''i "'''' n.y. Wv '''-
rowing ~iH'hI "f'F' 10y '"''.' Gratis. ''''' ~
''''''"HF''' ''''' ''' ''''' A' ave away al ~"
were SINAI 'Ao"2" Tor -''h}. ana ne f''.'''d
'h'H """'I nave i''"n lac h''E OF the Tree
II they ro"'" lave "-'' i. ih'>' "h''i |
have Obtained nave ''"!!''.". 81 'e"''n2' ana
Il DINERS nave 2'''''' avn 2f.'''| d nave
'''"', you can |'' MY "'. !! "c} aye 'l'F' -
D., ..-l l.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-24
SOITUURN ICRICTLTIRIL

IWIItHkAI W f.if y .
~ y g. MOTT, WI. LEWIS \. CRtMP lave opened
most Improved Agricultural Implements used farming ans
Aman. aheh will b. found me Wiley Or MOT, Double Pointed
COMPOSITION Car Pour, t- cheapest and gost economical
rguF 10 We w,anld 10 lut Che FLgoni In lsi,f o,dsf 400
nds ofand y, veil 49, .tesi Toash, shares Tq5vg
Castings ana regh among shieh The rpr we'd Mccormick.
Davi. win rurhi ana cast sharss and AZ N de o. the %
approved rouE now IN A'o The best u rise Power and
i~eys.h6rss p,wer This hrssf,r pronouu ed ~ oil hs
"or in u.e q r,marfsbr ,Sy drsusi sn3 no, complies
'a ysy s,,y .sr =" " S fei to door,
Taylor ~ 'goys, ~ "ima llarr;gg u Rshmcng Iiy
Ameis Nd CT ian, CO.. o. caerasd y " -. ssy
Masns. s giea'le TO-, Ml nc tool ne ,gdam a., %,
, bin, Of ihs = Ct psti.rn" Com ropf-r, Dram Cr,il
Coz Cu'her' Fodder Cui' ;tsv Cgs,s Revolving Iio'ss
ta nj. ntion C,i aud examine f,ryours,iyes.
In al he Tanes. o. Manufacturing Implement. o. u,bsndty
g fg'. ~, g ,yag , W, a sT,. ~ b 1d u p a.
ui, pus,rs being mauu''cur,d ~ our.v,' ~ COR a'ri
euiay ase bs gardeners TO ol ana examine
P%,g Tou' ri"s ''ia,' 'o s5 ,ia'i F rsT.';
srn of ~, Plough, No. 90 three doors below city Hotel
GthHniAGHs,cNHH,G Es ,AhFRED W-By
Fogld invite the attention of bis hiend md ne SSJe
pE c,nEsg 9a .,H.; &C. ~. s,S q . 81 ss ssa
rista utrf ~
french Coaches One horse uarOuchsa
PIX Chsrioiees Two fest Roekaways
nnctauayH Slide aeat Top BurRea
Pour R0ctauays nugses without Topsa variety Of
Light Charntecs styles
THu ifurar Har0urhsa
Manufactured ohc best materials andy experienced wort
Feiur lase5 engaged u e MANUFACTURING N Carfafea
determined o. work hc sane quality Carriages
can De purchssei either ~ the North ~ Acuth. ..
hepaidpg done To- the bet and Eh Dispatch Ahtnds
Of Cosch hndinss Tor sale. frfS-y-
II AFog LOOKING CLEssfs-git spd MsheF'hy fssgg. q
NJ ne bet Ffeaoh Plates larfe a.tgr'rent % h1 Hna
of sale ~ he store q yA ". ~ ENANt,
ly26 III Wett Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-24

NEW FALL Am WINTER may eoons. ~. have -
~ eevsd packets Nsv and
ss selected stock Of Goods the Fall Trade
tom soSauy generally following S0nsuu,s p.r
heavy Rhine. aud r.as,a, for prs.ss. and Aaa,..
sfoesas snk In tAney eo'ors and black
= 400 - h<h new style Plaid siks
r r.,l o. sss Glass and mall checked Msrsslss
Moh.r Ls.,',. Canton cioih. and Bo@Ssiias, 81.
Rich Preach aud American Printed de Lsine,
fiain and Printed cAshns. aud psrs ciothssl
Plain Figured Mou,ssiines and Rar~re de I.ipes
y and = heavy sax Velvet zoe co.k- and MAntiias
Embroidered Dotted and Checked Swiss
Neck, Bonnet, Cap and Velvet Ribands
EnbH. Hemmed stitched and Tape bOrdered udtn.
Grass Cloth. Corded W added and ekads sA,t.
Pulled, flowing Gonered and krnbd Sleeves
Meurnns and second Moepninr Slew. and cSp,s,.
Ladies and Gents silk, Merino. and vigoniA Vests
complete assortment Of Ladies, oent Misses and Boys sik
Lads and Gents Embd nemmSd stitched eOd bod'd L. O.
handkerchief
La les and Gents Glove. (Aie.ander's make,
no ~ 10 Ihibrt Cashmere and Raw silk Glove.
Thread soehin, Ise Cambria Edsins. and Insert
r0, g. liable Dama.k, cD,hs, Napkins and Dcyies
Mooien and Nosted Piano Table Covers
super VA blu, brown, Green n Cadet Cloth
W. DO do Fancy Cassinere., all styles and qualities
satnets rSeeds, kenncbtek and Ken,ueky Jeans
W wyr,s ~, NO. no. Plains ksrseys and Lin.sys
Black, Green, Drab Mode and niue Lac. .S Sa,s
Velvet TsPesry brussels, aPIy and Ingram carpetnx
!,lvet, Cheneile aud Tuted Rugs aud Mats
large assortment OF Habit Furniture Calieoe.
american, Scotch and "a French Ginghams
oinaburr OF all ,nufaetures ~ ~
AN OF which. having been purchased cash ar, on.,,d
VALENTINE, cRENsuAw a CO.
N NO. VIC Broad, 9th and Capitol streets,
Me- CAN'T Rou.