davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

DEREMPT0RY SALE OF PROPt RTY ON BEEKNAN
L and Pearl streets-J AMES NJ MILLER will solI on the
18th Of January 1855 81 the Mercbaptp Exchange all tlah
valuable piece Of property Bsssmsa strcss Nos g. a.
and ~ aiming saty nine feet front by hundred
feet in depth Aho, tho ST. Pearl stroet
295x and 49, betw, Peck si ard Reeknan street
Maiden lare,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

WIILIAH IRVING T. Co, AUCTION ERR3-WiLL
w seii st snotion on Tuesday Jsnus-y AZ l01 oooeks
a. l5 Greene street. Prince h.d household furni
viz b. usele paror furniture
ed in crimson plush ahog.r de; r,ssweed marble Up
centre table,; gany dtto; 1sci damash window
curtains pier glasses, manti clocks and ornaments on
yantnge carved frcroh hedsteads martle DR. sing b.
hair fes,h H. pill
all descr pions; orookery and glassware Kitchen
furniture SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

Ths Black or Brown Impaired to the Hair
y Crsstadoro's Liquid Hair Dye is natures own. The
e Crestor The operation 10 over in i've minutes Sold
.7d appId ~ CRlSTA DORos No. Astor Houses also 70
b had Of the principal dru Sgists IN the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

has been considered beyond tho power science com.
oned with the most profound tho
20 charge HAIR TO ito original color TO proiuce
Hssn sroI w whele p,emasure padn.sa existed This
VAN DEuSESs i'm proved wehpeue. 1t is 30 DO had a.
No. i2J Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
Olosks ard Eurs, a. Frank Bsnnstrs. al

Bread wayThe balance of extensive stock beaut
fui oas and iurs ia being sold on ooss prizes All
dis who study economy 3bouie immedia ely avail
selve of this opportunity for favorable
offered, and 10 rot likely TO occur again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

PERSONAL.
~
yTNHOMAS GALLEM0RE FOnMERLY OF MANCHES-
i ter BpRland Ia Lowell Mass will hosr OF 40 ne.
snns 70 his advantage by addressing Lo WE'LL Herald
pf6oe.
WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK SMALL,
w green silk umbrella (which opens by touching Q
sprng from No 10 Gramercy park the lst inst about
oeccs please leave the 1t 29 Greene street, and
oblise tho owner.
IF MARY HEENY, WHO EMIGRATED FROM COUNTY
Ros'onmon Ireland to the United States, about six
years will apply at Mrs 0erobnos fourth ssory frat
large brick house above Thirty eighth street. Ninth avenue
she will learn 80 nething much to her Advantsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
ceu1 .ua,s Iiau,d Hair Dye Is. without

sxcsrtor ressrvAtion, tine best invented
Rewsre of pnfs dys. Equally celebrated is GOURAUOS
Asdio.ed Soap for outing pmpes freokiss sailo
sAaps, rough &c Pondrs Subtle uproots hor
SOY part Of the body. Liquid Ror Lily White and Hair
0iosA at Ne. " walker Bsrset, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

SIMEoN DRAPER WILL SELL ATAUCrioN AT TIE
Merchants Ex,hange Wedn Sta january al
TX s2 eco fine bon Of Delaware and Huds
Canal Company Those bonds for IS 90 esoh
~ the rate q M per GENT per psysSie lao
only issue Of the ,mpsry amounting Sso 90 and have
two years 20 from hxy next 100 shares Merchants
papk sec $50 EACH 50 shares Bank State Y stock
SiOo sash 200 do phsnlx B,.k do SO do. Is do Ems
DO $50 dol as do. Mech Tradre Bank do S25 Alsos
hrst mortgage per cent bonds OF the Vermont
Valley hailrod Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

Herald Readers, IT You want a Good Com.
xon beautiful hair try, st tho reduced price Of
skhlrgs TIVE fine articles for the hair and skin-Jones
sprnl hair rAtivs and Italian ohen They
peely lovely in their effect ard cheap now too that
yish poor buy them eold aS tho depot Jones's
Wy white for ladies at Is now, 43 Broadway, N T. IT'S
Euiton street, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

The Brilliant Success Of Cristadoros Hair
Prcsevative and Beauther without parallel in abe
history Of the toilet. Both admit its iue. Its
Hkoation 80 surely followed by vigorous and uxu-
naauisetursd ard sold by CRISTADORO. 6Assor House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

ARyePECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL
"A wishes sisuston nurse and scamstrsss or travel
with lady. Can be seen - 81 Factory street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

WANTED--A SITUATION BY REsPECrABLE
~ Jeung woman 40 cnamberIaid and lAundrsas or ID
wiling TO laund private family Has the bast
Of city fcference. Please call ~ "a ST. MARKS place
Frat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

Hair the best yet for coorng
whiskes the moTeIt sappi d. The wonderful and
oasiAty With which shia fsvora and old established h.r
dye performs is astonishing 1t il for sale applied
BACHELORS wig fsotery, No. Wall strsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

ROARDIE CA GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR
TIVE Or three single gentlemen. can be ommod.ed
with fu partial board and fa nshed with
warm andcod Apply at l6e Sullivan street from
! the CT Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

40 xIoHTH STREET. OPPOSITE THE OPERA
Hsuse-0ns large font room, third door, to let.
With board. IN nYat olaan h0Nse.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

By The returns from the several cnuniy
auditors, who. We're Instructed 10 inquire into
the subject, we learn that 438 1853 acres of
land have beenreporled us sold between the
frs, Of April and The frs, Of October this
year. We see by the returns lha, nineteen
counties have not been reported The TOTAL
pmoual Of these sales is S7,495 492,-
These same tracts Of land sold for This sum.
were returned bs the appraisers as valued
,'by them at S6. .483,240. Il thus appears
iha, these lands sold to actual purchasers fef
ss42 252 more Than lholr appraised value.
This settles one poin,---lhnt the lands are
: nM appraised 100 high. Indeed il settles
ihs point that aboul one seventh may be
8 aldqd to their value, and YET not be above
.ah nricr rpr which they actually sell.
w. shall continue this subieclin our nex'
- O. S Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

EXECUTION OF McMAHAN.--This young
man was executed last Friday at PIT Pleas
ant, Va, about sixteen miles below Pome-
roy. A large number of spectators were
present. Having no taste for such scenes,
we remained at home. We had much rather
travel twice the distance to witness evil
dences of the reformation of criminal-ma-
ker, more familiarly known as a rumseller.
Mr.. McMahan stated that at the time the
murder was committed, he was under the
influence of liquor-that ardent spirits had
been the cause of all his crimes. What
must be the feelings of the man who sold
him the poison! Is it possible that he can
regard himself as guiltlegs of the blood OF
| these two individuals-the murderer ano
his victim? We understand that quite
number of the spectators at the Point were
| in a beastly state of intoxication, and tha
others, after they returned home became
quite intoxicated If executions must taxi
place, we think the public should not b.
permitted to witness them. Nothing but
morbid curiosity or depraved taste coulc
induce men, women, and children to become
willing spectators to such scenes, which al
most invariably have tendency to harder
the heart and brutalize the feelings.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

PRrNTER's STRIKE.-The printers of Gin
cinnati are on astrike. The Typographical
Union having increased the prices, several
large offices refused to pay the new bill
among them the Gazette, Atlas, CONNER
cial, and Columbian. These latter Offices
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

TEMPERANCE CoLUMN.-We shall hereaf-
ter set apart one column each week for the
use of Welfare Division, S. of r., the mat
ter of which will be prepared by commit
tee appointed by the Division. This ar
rangement is made for the sake of conven-
ience.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

FrREs, Several destructive fires occurred
in Cincinnati last week. On thursday af-
ternoon and evening four fires occurred, by
which $15o,Ooo worth of property was
destroyed, and sixteen horses burned to
death. The principal sufferers are D. A
Powell, machinist, and the Peach Orchard
Coal Company.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

A HORRIBLE SToRY.--It is currently re-
ported here that most inhuman murder
was committed in Athens county last week.
We cannot believe the story; but give 1t as
we received it, emitting names. The report
runs thus A man living in Athens county,
visited Pomeroy last week, in company with
his father-in-law. While here, they became
intoxicated, and left town with a jug filled
with liquor. On reaching the house OF the
former they demanded supper. The lady
requested her husband to hold the babe
while she prepared the food. The child
becoming fretful, these two men--the father
and grandfather-made fends by alcohol
chopped its head off with an axe Although
the story seems to us highly improbable, i
may possibly be true.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

cember number is before us, containing a
large amount of unusually interesting mat
ter. In clubs of four, this magazine can be
for $l.25 per annum.
The Ono JOURNAL OF EDUoATIoN.-This
excellent monthly, published in Columbus,
Ohio, under the auspices of the Ohio State
Teachers Association, should be taken by
at least every school-teacher in the State.
It would do nobody any harm who has the
educational interests of the State at heart;
but we cannot see how school-teachers can
get along without it. Terms, 81 a year.
THANKs.-We are again placed under OBJ.
legations to Hon. John Welch, for bound
volumes of Congressional Globe and Ap
pendix. We hope our M. G. elect will no
entirely overlook us. Mr.. Welch has acted
handsomely, in the distribution of Congress
sional documents, for which he will ever bC
kindly remembered by the press of his dis
trict.
We also return our thanks to the Audito
of State, for an Abstract of Real Property
in Ohio, as Assessed in 1853. The STATE
Journal is publishing series of statistica
articles, embracing the most important item
in this Abstract, which articles will be trans
ferred to our columns, from time to time.
FuGITIvE SLAVE LAw'-The Charleston Is. G.
Mercury says: "The South has gained nothin
but a loss by this law. 1t was stupid blunde
on the part OF Southern statesmen. The valued
the slave lost is eaten up il capture follows, Will
hatred to the institution abroad, and oppostio
TO it at home, are increased by its hard feature
and the barbarous enforcement of them"
Until within short time past Clevean
Columbus and Dayton, three of the most beaut
rul cities of the West, have been racing neck an
neck, in point of population. In 1916 they we
quite as close in point of wealth as in populi
ton; but now the ''City on the Lake Shore" al
pears 10 be outrunning her rivals. The follow
ing are the apparisements for 1S46 and 1853, viz
1846--Cleveland, S2,764,1 1913; Columbus, 50
395, OF; Dayton, S2,55l, 1923. 185S-Clevelan
Sl3, 123,414; Columbus, $6,934, III; Dayto
So, 309, ,928.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29
Arrival of the steamer Canada.

HALIFAX. Thursday, November 24-The
steamer OanudA, with udyices from Liver.
pool 70 the Islh inst, has arrived at this
porl.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLGENcE. The market
for Breadsluffs at Liverpool was heavy
Brown 81 Shlpey quotes moderate sales OF
Wheol al los Cd. for Whine, and 9s, Cd, ,@
l5s. 81 for Red. n ~ ~ "a. q. yIa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

LET TnE SOUTH SPEAK-Mos, Of The tlec.
lions in the Southern States during the
present year, were held 10 early 10 be much
affected by The Free Soil affiliations Of the
Pierce Administrator The policy Of thai
Administration, now unblushingly avowed
By the Guthrie lellef and removal ol Br0n'
son, had not been fully developed until with
in the last few we eks. BuI even what had
Leer done before, appears 10 have had pow
prlu influence In Ihe Georgia elections
Look AT the following:
Pierce's majority over Scott $4,000
Dem. majority for Gov. in 1853, 3l8
Wing guin'in one year only, l7,742l
Had Bronson been removed few weeks
earlier, where would have been .he 384 ma
jorilyl
The MAINE Law DELEGATEs.-A friend
Of The Maine Law writing from Baltimore
TO ihe New York Tribune says:
The Maine Law Delegates will hold the
balance 10 the Legislature, and they are de.
itrmined to use !, TO The best advun,age.--
Their votes will. Of course, be solicited by
both Wings and Democrats for the choice
Of n United States Senator, but they will
say nay, until they get voIs on the Maine
Law first, and then The parry which remem.
bered the true interests o(the SIatc will be
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

RAILROAD MATTERs.-We are unable to
ascertain any thing definite in regard to the
amount of additional stock subscribed in
this county. By the EIillsboro' papers, we
SEE that good work has been done in High
land county. Committees are working with
zeal and energy, and at their meetings great
enthusiasm prevails. A meeting was called
for last Saturday, to be addressed by Jas
II. Thompson, Esq, who promised full
and thorough expose of the doings of the
Board, from its first organization to the
present timc2its missteps and accidents,
faults and misfortunes, prosperity and pro-
gress, and its present pccuniary condition,
We hope the address will be printed, as a
statement such as Mr. r. has the knowledge
and ability to make would be of inculcula.
bic value to the enterprise. He further re-
marks; II shall also attempt by aid and
counsel of other gentlemen, to propose such
measures as will secure the completion ot
the road to the coal fields of jackson CO..
The UNITED PACKET LINE.-These boats
have been running rather irregularly lately
The difficulty is among the Captains as We
learn from the Cincinnati Commercial The
--fittsburghcrs, it is said, had agreed to send
the Allegheny, Pittsburgh, and Crystal Pal
acc, and one Of their new boats, over the
falls--that this arrangement met the views
of the Board of Control of the Union Linej
and the Falls City, David White, and yir-
ginia, were selected to 6ll up the line, and
the arrangement was considered complete;
but the Pittsburghers changed their notions,
and concluded te send their oldest and
worst boats to ST. Louis, retaining all the
best ones near home. The Allegheny and
Crystal Palace did not go over the falls, and
therefore the FallssCity and David White
refused to 60. The last-named boat has
gone TO New Orleans. 1t is generally be-
. lieved the difficulties will be settled, and the
boats all wheel into the line'' in few drvs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

DEMooRAoY-RUMocRAcY.--Some of our
Democratic friends were terribly displeased
about election time, because we called them
the Rum party Such abuse they could not
tolerate. 1t was shameful. They were as
strongly in favor Of temperance as anybody.
At least, so they said, when conversing with
temperance men. They even went farther.
The Maine Law was not strong enough for
some of these pious souls-they were in fa-
yor Of furnishing the poor DRuNKARD! Oh,
dear! how they loathed and hated the mon
ster intemperance Well, of course, nobody
possessing good sense believed them sin
cere. We certainly did not Still, we did
not expect to be called on quite so soon, to
publish such conclusive, unmistakable, Dem
ocratic proof of our assertions as may be
found in the communication of G. W. Hoy,
Esq, in another column Comment is un-
necessary. All we ask is perusal of the
communication. II speaks foritself. Tenn
persnce is thus decided by the leaders of the
Melss county Democracy, to be inconsistent
with the principles of the party, What else
can you make oft? We may refer to this
subject again.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

ARrHuR's HONE MAGAzINE.-This excel
lent monthly has been recently enriched by
the addition Of numerous engravings on
wood and steel. T. S. Arthur needs no
praise from us. All Of our readers are
doubtless familiar with his style. The.De-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

they opposed me. To those who upheld me IN
the position took, Ireturn my sincere thanks,
and with many wishes fol- their welfare and pros
perity and for the speedy retnmOf my party to
the principles of right and justice, | subscribe
myself @. W. HOY.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

Majority against The Constitution, 5,153
Twenty Senators are elected, Of whom
The Wings have-11, the Coalilionisls and
Locos g. =
Oflho Representatives elected, the Wings
have thus far 81 majority.
This of course secures the election Of the
entire Wing State ticket
New JERSEY ELECTION. Trenton
papers publish the official returns of the
late election. For Governor The vote
stands:
Price, Democrat, 38.3I2
Haywood, Whig, 34530
Democratic majority, 3,782; las! year. g.
75O. =
The political complexion of The Legisla-
lure is:
Wing. Dem.
Senate, 6 ID
Assembly, 20 40
TOTAL, 26 81
Democratic majority on joint ballot 28
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29
n!eigs Go. Gele9rapb,
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %. 1858
"PERsE ETERE."
POM ERoY, OHIO.

FoREIGN NEws.--In another column, we
give the News by the Steamer Canada, one
week later than that published in our last,
1t is highly important, and will be read with
interest by all. 1t is now fixed fact that
the Old World is to be deluged in blood.
Russia and Turkey are not to be left alone
in this contest. France and England have
already gone too far to withdraw without
dshonor Austria promises neutrality on
certain conditions If the war progresses,
however, Austria will certainly be involved
in it. The reports of the attitude of Persia
are very unsatisfactory and puzzling. We
have always regarded Russia and Persia as
hereditary enemies; while Turkey and Per-
sia, we had supposed, in all wars against
Russia would regard each other as brethren
arrayed againsta common enemy, and fight
ing for common cause. 1t would seem,
however, from the reports, that Persia has
been blinded to her own interests by Russia,
probably by promises of additional territory
in case Turkey should be conquered. A
number of Turkish provinces in Asia lie
contiguous to Persian dominions. These
provinces might be valuable to Persia, il
Russia were annibilated; but under present
circumstances, nothing is more important tc
Persia than the existence of the Ottoman
Empire. Turkey would be scarcely con
quered before Russia would pounce upol
Persia. The only place where Russia cal
retaliatc upon the British for assisting Tur
key, is in British India, She has severa
: times threatened Great Britain in that quar-
ten; and this is perhaps the great reaso
why England is holding back at this time.
We shall look with increased interest fo
the news by the next steamer, which vii
be due at New York Thursday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-11-29

cember number is before us, containing a
large amount of unusually interesting mat
ter. In clubs of four, this magazine can be
obtained for $l.25 per annum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-23

THE TEACHERS of.iis Academy CRATE
i fully acknowledge the ljPcr, pa't''nise they
have enjoyed for the past yeas They exceedingly
regret that the Inconvenience .of their hobnls his
hitherto affar.lcd tlen no opportunity for a pub!iE
examination Of their Scholars 1t is with pleasures
however, they announce the speedy erection Of
already nproeurc and arrangements arc in pro-
gress for tbs immediate commencement Of the
building which will be lrastened t" complexion
The School will then be furnished with all the ne
crssar apparatus for Facilitating the Scholars in the
various Departments of Study, and the public are
assured that no pains will lie spared to place the
Schno! on M equal footing with any in the State
The exercises Of the School will be resumed on
MONDAY, january 3D. ~
Terms OF Tuition the same MS formerly.
It's desirable that. tic Scholars begin with the
opening of the Session, particularly such as intend
to commence the high branches of study
The Teachers hold themselves in readiness to ae.
cnn,m"date the Scholars wifi Board at the usual
prices, $40 per month. =
Dee 90 ~ lss5u 5U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-23
SsecriM',s Sale,

Di Virtue of sundry wrls of Fieri Facias
ID to ne directed. shall proceed to sell at
| Edgcfcld Court llouSe, on the first Monday
aud Tuesday following in April next, the fol-
lowing property, in the foiInwing cases, viz:
Sampson B. MAYS w VIM Is. Mays; Julius
Day and Benz. Miller vs The Same. Other
Plaintiffs vs. The Same. One half of The House
and Lot in the Village of Edgrficld, known as
the Edgrlicld Hotel, adjoining lots of John Lip
>comh, S. f. Gondc and others.
Also, one half Of the Garden Lot, containing
two acres, more or less adjoining DIR. r. r..
Minis, G. l.. Rcfu and Others.
Also, the Stable and Lot occupied by the De-
frndant, adjoining George Addison, Mrs Gray
and others.
Also, the Furniture, both Household and
Kitchen, belonging 10 the Hotel.
Also, -Four Negroes. 10 wit: Robin, Mason,
Silvia and Rachel ,-one pair Of Horses, one
Two Horse Buggy and Harness.
Wiley Banks g. CO., w &. Williams, the De-
frndants interest in the Ware House and Lot
in the Town of Hamburg, situate on Mechanic
Street, and occupied hy ThoS. Cunningham.
Matt Ardis VS. John Marsh and wife, One
Tract of Land containing one thousand I000)
acres, more or less, Granted to Thomas Larry.
on the West side of Biz Horse Greek, and ad-
joining lands of D. J. Walker, Rambo g. Wal
kcr and John Wise.
William Wilson vs Russell Harden; Henry
Colvin and others, vs. The Same, The Tract of
Land in Beach Island, where Mrs. Harden and
family resides, containing one hundred and wcn-
ty.fivrO25) acres, more or less. and adjoining
lands of r. J. IIankiason, William Wilson, A.
Simkins and others.
Terms Cash.
JCyVIS ZONES c crrn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-03-23
Selling of at Cost,

rErIIE Undersigned with view of changing his
i pursuit, nnw oilers his entire Stuck ol Goods
AT COST, consisting Of
~ IIhds Choice new Process SUGAR,
Nuscovado do
50 Bbs Stewards C Yellow do
2D - g J, Clarified TO
25 I" Double Refined Crushed do
s Powdered do
20 l1has Cub, MoLASSES,
25 BIS SYRUP,
ls) New Orleans MOLASSES,
$50 Bags Rio COFFEE, (Choicr)
100 Box A,lanantinc and Sperm CANDLES,
900 Gallons Rackcd Train OIL,
2D0 e" common do do
quo I" Winter Strained Lamp OIL,
500 s English Linsccd do
5,9aU Lbs Pure WHITE LEAD, U-m:on Mills,
$50 Boxes Windsor GLASS, various sizes,
l75 Kegs Eastern NAILS,
1000 Lbs lIcmluck and Oak Tanned Sole Leather
20 Sides iIcav, Band LEATHER,
loo Upper do
1000 Pieces iII,avy Dundee BAGGING, wide,
so Bales (iunuy do
1900 Lbs Three Fly TYINE.
$50 Coils aud inch Hemp ROPE,
800 Sacks FAL7'.
oOUUU Lbs Swcdcs IRON,
IO,uu0 Relied do
90 Bundles MIL RODS,
500 Lbs German and Gait Steel,
o5 Ba!cs Heavy OSNABURGS,
2j Barrels Smiths" FLOUR,
100 50 ST. Louis, Eagle Al!lls, Dn
400 Bushels Mexican Petit Cuff COTTON
SEED, aud many other articles usually kept in my
line.
Persons visiting this Market arc requested to
give ME Il call rs great inducements will be inferred
to purchase, and persons indebted t" me either by
Note or Book Account would do well to give it
their earliest attention as am determined to close
my business as speedily as p"ssblr ~
Hamburg, March st g.
81 The Abbcvl!c Banner, LaurcnsvilIc Herald,
Anderson Gazette and Grcrnv.. Patriot will each
publish for one mouth and forward bills TO B 5. ID.