davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
OPENING OF A NEW WARD SCHOOL.

Yesterday afternoon. the large building located in
West 1hirty.sey enth-st, near the Tenth-Av., de-
signed as o Ward school, was dedicated, with ap
propriGte exercises, by the School Officers OF the
Twentieth Ward. 80
Notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather
there was gate large audience present. The pro-
gramme ~ follows:
Address ~ NELSON W.IsRBuRY, ESQ., Chairman OF the
Beard Of school Oihc@ts Music
ADDE'S by Hon c BtNEDicr, President OF the Bosrs
OF Educ alton. Music.
Address by Hon JosLPH : BoswORrn. Ms~c.
Address by II N. ERAsrUs BKOOKs. Music.
Addus5. By CHARLEs Tracy. Esq Music
Address BIZ Hon. WELCOME BEgBE. Music
Closus Address, by SAnUrL RAsDEL, Esq, City suPsr1
tcuden Of Schools hus!e.
The exercises we're of very interesting character
and ELECTED the attention Of ell present
The new building is fine structure, and well ar
ranged for school purposes The latest plans Of
tlation and warming have been adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04

MoRNor EsrGRtTfOs TO KANSAS We learn from
one Of the " Mormon faith" tha; movements are on
foot to establish stake for Mormon settlers in the
TERRITORY Of Kansas about 100 miles interior f the
town Of Kansas A email delegation from this city
are preparing to start in the course of one or two
weeks uniting with others q, ~. Louis, which viii
probably swsll the number 20 some 300 families They
70 out in charge Of Elder Erastus SNOW one of the
Twelve who il expected 10 preside the settle
ment Mr.. Snow has been to Europe about q year
since and has sbored successfully 10 Sweden, Den
marx and other central countries on the continent ID
ducipg q considerable number 10 embrace that faith
ard AZ necessary consequence, TO emigrate TO the
appointed gathering places n the western territories
Of ths continent. Companies of these converts are
expected 20 arrive in few weeks, who will be sen.
forward by the agents Of the stake a, -. Louis 10
tie settlement in Kansas. Tbs and other settle
ments are about TO be formed ~ resting and re-
cruiiing places for emigrants of thai faith from
the old world. This step is taken in consequence
Of The fact that many Of the migrants are Door and
arriving they do, in the fall they too far spen,
snd too poorly equipped TO endure the plains in win.
ter defend themselves against the Indians, who
becoming very hostile. Those emigrants who are
well supplied will not stop at Ksnsas bat proceed to
Salt Lake which il the grand place OF rendezvous,
where the temple will he built, and where the eiicts
will ssue from the Prophet Brigham for the govern
ment oiihe people. AL mechanics sent forward
with little delay possible, rs their services
needed for improvements at he al quarters The main
object in establishing these outpost settlements ls
asowedly for the purpose of helping forward the poor
which this people have unusual facilities for accom-
plishing tenth part If their possessions are ex-
acted for public The site selected in Kansas is
represented as a beautiful location, Astounding with
timber water and good prairie soil and near the an
sas river by which they secure market facilities. These
PEOPLE are carrying out their plans with an energy
and unity Of purpose worthy Of G better cause. Oar
informant thinks they will b. EnmOlested for the pres
ent at their new settlement they are opposed to
slavery, and their influence will be felt in opposition
10 slavery extension over Kansas. Were We residents
OF Kansas we should consider the remedy worse than
the disease. Alton Ill Courier, Goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, &C.
The Board held meeting last evening. Cirrus r.
SsITB Esa. presided The Finance Committee, 10
whom was referred a resolution requiring them 10 re-
mort what if any amount. could be appropriated
toward Central Public School, 10 be established IN
a part Of the building now occupied by the Board IN
Red Hook lane reported that they were satisfied that
no part of the general fund could be used for that pur
pose at present. il having all been previously sppro
pfiated; but that in consideration OF the additional
amount they should receive for the year 1855 above
that Of 1854, there might possibly be moderate sum
taken from the general school fund for commencing
Central School. Tie Committee did not wish 10 be
understood that more money would be raised in 1855
than could be udiciousy expended for public school
purposes independent of Central School,
but they were Of opinion that a Central School,
properly organized and conducted, would give
an impetus 10 the cause Of education and excite
more emulation among some Of the scholars attend
ing the Public Schools, aud therefore recommended
trial thereof In connection herewith, Judge GREIs
WOOD offered resolution that Central School be
established and put in operation under direction OF
the Committee having the subject in charge at
nual expense not exceeding 81, 500, which was car
ried.
The Evening schools which were duly organized
on the 9Th ult were reported 10 be in t0unshing
condition. The regist.r Of No. shows that on the
30th ult there were 204 males and l02 females making
a total Of 306, who regularly attended
The President stated that he had received notice
from the Directors Of the Pacher Female Collegiate
Institute that one scholar from each OF the Public
Schools Of this City would be received IN that nsttu
tioD for gratuitous instruction.
Some other business was transacted and the Board
adjourned till the lot Tuesday OF next month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
EPISCOPAL BIBLE TRACT AND PRAYER
BOOK SOCIETY.

This Society held business meeting at its office
No 81 East h!rteenh-st yesterday tuesday, The
reports of the Society were read and adopted, amt
officers were elected SIS follows:
OFFICERS or rHE ?. E. TRACT SOCIETY
Bishop ~ the Diocese President eN-oieio.
Rev II PoTrFR, ID D Isl Nice-Ptesident
Rev J. MCNiCKas. ID. d ID nee PRESIDENT
Rev J H. TAYLoR D. ID. 81 Ice-fTesidenL
Rev r. Cox Corresponding secretary.
wv. X. Ro>ALbs. Recording Secretary.
THOMAS BUTLER. Treasurer aud Agent
TRUSTEES Rev. Joseph H. Price, ID ID, Rev h. hAlsht
ID d Rev NntOn ID D.. Rev ; Seabury ID. ID, Rev. , X
johnson ID ID Rev ~. Nars Rev. A. :. leonard, Rev
Caleb Clarp Rev A Il Bench key O. u. Houghton, Rev
T. X. T Cook Nh. h. comb Wm. h. Hobart, VIM h
Bell Soml MOTT Hyde. FLOYD NTH, Wm. Moore, John n
Swift D. H. Arnold John 1. Thacher, Wn Pnnkney, Cy
rus CuIliss; Mu Bsllow and 81. I. Anderson.
OFFICERS oF rHE NEw-YORS BiBLE ANo COMMON Ps,Nrs
SOCIETY.
The Bishop Of the Diocese President eN ohlcio.
Rev n PoITER, u lot Vice President
Rev wv. BEKRtAS, ID d 2d Vice President
Rev J. MCNIckAs b D. Sd Nice-Pfesident
Rev. SAAUFL SEtBURY. ID fth Vice President.
FLOYD EHiTH jth ice. President
WILLIAM r. DVNscONB oh Vice President
CH,ELEs " ROWLAND 7th Nice.Presdent
WILLIAM Il. HoB.Rr 0th Wee President.
WILLIAM a. BELL. Recording Secretary.
THOMAS { BUTLER Ireas and Agent.
MANAGES Key. Joseph II Pnoe, d d Rev Richard
Cox, Rev. F,Ics vinion . d, Rey. T. T. Hsees, DID.
ThomAs n TAYLOR ID ID Rev a -. Hart, Rev C. r. Dufse
Rev j. W Dsr Rev. Joshua Weaver, Frederick Depeyster
Cyrrs Curtis John Atstyne &. b. ROstwek w. Mitchell
Samuel e skdmorc A Sands ". A. Dnuean, John Heck
er Alexander l. Mcdonald Johl Livingston, Jares Wa
Nofden, Isaac Fryer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04

driven Ia msrket under average value, ana
might choose his owp time Tor selling. The fear OF
ioss being dspened, people would buy with less hes'
tstcn, ard The great food stores OF the community
would, by Wholesome competition, insure the great
mas Of The community against short supply. But
~ long uncertainty shall prevail in the storage OF
grain so long il will be perilous trade to those
esged 10 IT, and 50 long viii the food Of the commuai.
~ be subject very irregular aactua,on OF prices.
there IL nothing difficult in this proposition. II
Is merely sppy ing existing arrangements TO unusual
cases There needs but the prsetlcal example 10 De
s., by influential people, aud the great mass will
travel in the same track To the wealthy agricsltur
ist il will be bG; the application OF the prnci pie
The tiur &c corn bin Il at keeps ont the rat from
the oats Of the stable. WERE 'ns mole
OF preserving grain to become general tue faculty OF
ing stocks and crops alter reaping would %
very great The grsnaries being measures OF qusn-
inv no hand measuring would be needed, ana 'as
effects OF wet harvest weather ght be oovlaed'
There is no calculating the value Of sach grsuar'e'
in tie South. West, where il is next to impossible to
preserve wheat and very difficult to keep corn, on
account of the weevl-eurcsl,a srdRarisH. Itwond
AFRO save many thousands Of dollars "ratsge every
y6a- in tbs City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

HlSIOklIAl NVN Ill L.
large meeting OF this Society was held last evening
in the small Chapel of the University. The Hon. Lu
Their Brsdsh presided.
a report Of the Committee charged with making
the necessary arrangements IN relation 10 the iorta-
coming semi centennial celebration wSfreed and sp-
proved, after which the Rev. Samuel Osg0od was
introduced and delivered long and eloquent address
on the Influence of European Emigration Ia this
country He took very cheerful and hopeful view
of the subject He said thai sithough evils Goa
neced with emigration, still they would be than
counterbalanced by its good results. That the ms
sion of America was one OF peaceful progress and
that in the development of il the new world would
fully repay all the benefits and tayos received from
the old.
On motion, vote of thanks was passed 10 the Kew
gentleman for his address.
General Wetmors made some appropriate illusions
the death of the late Bishop Wainwright aud con-
cluded with moving that the society do participate ia
the deep and solemn sorrow which pervades the COM
munity in relation 10 this event, and that the Presi-
dent be directed to prepare resolutions embodying
their respect for the meuor, Of eminent rreste.
After which, the meeting Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Arrived.

US NJ steamship Southerner, Evan, Charleston 90 hours
adse and passengers Spohsd Teston Co Sunday OCT
mes from buoy Charleston Bar Charleston Lsh
hearing W passed sunken wreck supposed 10 DC Dig
Monday A. NJ. of Cape Lookout exchanged hgnas Win
,tesmship Nashville, fun. New ork for Charleston
Stesmshp Satellite, Miller New Orleans ~ days via hey
West Sept n Charleston 18Th and Wilmington, n y oeL l.
ballast Livingston Crocheron. Capt NJ reports that ore
and schooner m New for Apaschcols had gone ashore
Sept Sand Key Lshtbost; both vessels were otA
io shesr and aud part OF the were saved dd
not learn their names.
ship Thomas Richie (Br) Smith Newport, w, 70 days
sosd ZION 70 order. Sept, lat So Ion. 90 during sale
nom W. carried heads Of the fore aud main mass
mnen aud ell above; experienced heavy west
eTly gales the entire passage.
Barb John Stroud SteOn MstsnIas Is days sugar to O. T.
Stevenson.
Bsfs Will, Larrsbee, (of Boston Gnkey Guanirs X,
Gays sugar and mosses TO H. Souhmsyd SOM vessel 10
Sch, Bssj Harrison Spencer Washington, n c. wheat to
sshI Paragon Williams Newbern, N c., 4 day., wheat to
SSh 1loss CoDs Washington N DAYS naval stores to
~snoie nhe soot Of Boodys Island; had zone on Fdsy
otn' n tne w blow LAID with head TO southwark; looked
70 II. NJ Blackwell " w. H'''' NAVAL SUITS
" NJ. Blackwell ''' "''N ''oio' "
sAlLED-SieAmshp Chimer., (Fr) for Norsolt
BEJoW-SteAmshp United States soh.nel ,, NJ
Orlesns "'4n Ne"'
wIND-Durins the day s.w. and fresh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
FIVE PERSONS WOUNDED.

The express train on the Michigan Central Rail
read, from Chicago for Detroit, due at Michigan City
at twenty minutes past ! o'clock, ran into wood
train standing upon a side track seven miles west of
that place on Friday last, and became perfect
wreck. Among the injured was the bagg age-master
Of the express train who very severely hurt, and
not expected to survive. Three or four Others were
bruised and cut upon the head and limbs, one or two
of them being ladies' The engine belonging to the
express train was badly injured, and the baggagecar
literally torn in pieces. The engine belonging to the
wood train was also much damaged. The accident,
it lie said resulted from tie carcessness of the con-
ductor Of tho wood train who switched off his train
from the main track himself and neglected to replace
the switch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
STATE OF TIE MARKETS TO-DAY.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4-2 L. VI.
AsHEs-The market is steady but quiet at 81 for
Pots and sc 25 Pearls.
Co1ToS is quiet, dealers awaiting further advices
from Europe.
Flour AND MEAL-The arrivals are moderate of
Wesiern and State Flour and, with good Eastern
and local demand prices l2ic higher for the low
grades Cand,n Flour is easier and quiet; sales 600
bbls. extra at about s. Il in bond The sales Of
Western Canal are &C. 700 bbls. at &C Ell a 81 for
common to good State, 81 l2as7 81 for common to
good Ohio and Michigan.
Southern Flour is frmer and less plenty, with
fair home demand; Gales 100 bbls. at 81 37ia
g. s7 for mixed TO good brands Baltimore Alexan-
dris, &c. Fancy and Extra brands at s5ass 90
Rye Flour is quiet at e5 Sc. Corn Meal is steady;
Gales 100 bbls Jersey at e. 25 State 81 O6ss4 -.
Buck wheat Flour il less plenty and is higher, with
good demand sales 80 bags at 81 l20:4 37i per
100 n.
GRAIS-The demand i. more active for Wheat at
better prices sales 1900 bush. common red Southern
81 S. and 900 bush. prime white Genesee at 81 rs.
RYE is in fair demand at 81 1881 II for river Bar
lev is nominal and scarce at 81 1907 lo.
Common State Oats are dull and lower. Western
are scarce and in good demand at caste. for State
and Weften Corn is in good demand the arrivals
are light and prices ore higher sales IL 900 bushels at
74c for unsound 75c. for Western mixed and 7s sic.
for round yellow which is scarce
WHIsKY-Prices are lower, the supply better and
the demand good sales 200 bbls at 4Ol a 4lc. for
Ohio aud Ale. for Prison.
Provisions are unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
A NEW GRANARY-W4TER IN flour
AND GRAIN

AMI. Adams, in late number Of The Journal ef
the London Soeety Of arts, has made suggestion for
new kind of grsnary by which he thinks that grain
may be safely and eectusly preserved for any num-
Der of years. The great difficulty now is the natural
moisture contained in all grain, and which il is never
entirely divested Of by exposure to the atmosphere st
the common temperature and that is the cause Of 50
much spoiled wheat and sour, musty -four.
Professor Beck Of Albany has given the analysis
of samples Of -four from various sect ms of the coun
try, showing q percentage of water, ranging fro n
II 5i-l0O per cent. 20 l3 sO-loo per cent.
We have before us :he analysis of hour from wheat
Of The following States, which contained the several
81 ,.a+er appa,ad I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
CAMPHENE EXPLOSION.
TWO PERSONS BADLY BURNED

TWO PERSONS BADLY BURNED.
Last night camphene lamp, which was being filled
by Mrs Frederick Whip, residing at No. 5oi Grand
Ct, exploded with loud report, and set fire to her
clothes also those of her son, boy 10 years of age
who was standing near her at the time. The cries of
both parties for assistance brought other MEM
bers of the family TO the spot but before the flames
could be extinguished Mrs. Whip was burned in a
shocking Her son Jared still worse than his
unfortunate mother, the flesh peelng from his limbs
as his clothes were removed. physician was soon
in attendance and did what he could for the suffering
parties 1t is feared that the boy cannot recover.
There are more hopes as TO Mrs. Whip,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
GOVERNORS OF THE AIMS HOUSE.

The regular weekly MEETING Of the Ten Governors
was held yesterday afternoon at their rooms IN the
Rotunda The acquisitions show the following num-
Der of persons remaining in the various Institutions
under their charge for the week ending Sept. 49, 81:
Bellevue Hospital, ia; Lunatic Asylum 500; Aims
House l,O32; Penitentiary, 53l Penitentlary Hos
pital, from Sept T. 435 Work. House, IS; SMALLPOX
Hospital .: Randaus Island, 640 Randalls Island
Hospital, 259i City Prison 2sl. Total. 5,5O' In
crease, III.
Number remaining Sept. 20, 1881 admitted, ,io'.
Total, 6,49l.
Died, 90; discharged, $50 sent to Pententiary, rs
sent TO State Prison, 6. Total, 0s7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
FIRES.
FIRE IN wBITE-sT.

At o'clock Wednesday morning fire was dscov-
cred in the basement of No. so Whe-st, occupied by
Auguste Passover a French drinking saloon. The
FIRE speedily exiting uished by the fremen of the
district Monsieur p. closed his place at II o'clock
the previous night and ct that time there was no fire
about the premises. Damage about $50. Fully in
cured in the Granite Insurance Company. No doubt
if entertained but that the fire was the work of an in
cendinrv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

RAILROAD ACADEMIA man named John Starrs,
a resident OF Philadelphia, was over in the vi
cinity of Thirty ffth-st and Fourth-av early this
morning by milk train of belonging to the lar
lem Railroad Company and frightully injured The
wheels of the train passed both of his legs which
were nearly severed from his body. Mr.. Stars was
taken up by the Twenty first Ward Police and con-
veyed TO Bellevue Hospital, where he lies in critical
condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
pporupRBOOp OF THE UNION.

The Supreme Circle, Brotherhood Of the Union,
closed IL th snusI Convocson in the city Of Phila
delphia on Wednesday Oct. g.
Delegates were present from different sec ions OF
the United States and stterng accounts Of the
progress of the principles Of Land and Labor Reform
a. The fruits Of the workings Of the Order.
A plan was submitted blythe Committee on Resou-
tons of which Ben. Price Of this City Chairman
to procure the passage Of an act securing 10 each
landess citizen Of the United States an nalienable
homestead at the ensuing session Of Congress which
was unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04

RAnRoAD AccIDESr-Early yesterday morning
carpenter named Jesse Mullen of Durham, Greene
County, was instantly killed by being run over by
train Of cars at Oak Hill the Hudson River Rail
road It was evident that he placed himself upon the
track for the purpose of self-destructon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04

LIQuoR DEALERS IN THE FiELp.-There was
meeting OF the liquor dealers Of the Fourth Ward
last night at the residence of AID Baird for the pur
pose Of organizing to aid in the election Of Gov.
Seymour. Aid. Baird was choeen President Of the
organize ticn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04

The car which started from Canast. for the &C.
eonmodation of colored persons on the Sixth-av.
Railroad has been discontinued aud in its stead three
cars will run from Barcayst for d cir use One of
these cars will start each half hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
Domestic Ports.

fR0VIDENCE-Au Oct 2 sehrs. Whistler PhilHp. Al
csny Wonder, French. Ne. fort Sid .chn Alex HeDder
soh ketebum. and Mary II. Mfin. Collias Phl.delnbia
hnt Topaz rtPeried sailed the 18th ut lying Ct 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-04
sales at the Stock Exchange. Der. 4.

30 Flor. & Key it. Stk. .b3
$50 New Jersey ZINC Co.. y
% y York Cent. R.R. :. b %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-05
FALL TRADE. FOR 1853!

SYSTEM during the
GROCERY BUSINESS
BOTH While the seller benefited CASH PAID DOWN
his Goods enabling him buyer has the
advantage getting his Goods
Tcm Fifteen per Cent Cheaper
bad debts additional
Ionre
Hamburg purchasing SUPPLIES the Merchant who
lay
enabled
SELLS TURNS OVER his
The intelligent will CASH SYSTEM
Goods bad
allow CASH
from the best CREDIT HOUSES
LARGER STOCK
better
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES
addition FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
supply nearly staple Goods usually used in The such
Saddery Hats Shoes Caicoes Srtings Sheetngs Blankets
FLANNELs, &c, &C.
looking largely
nralnI lIeatr
Teas Sugars Coffee, Cheese NEoIasscs, Flour Bacon,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
ta"ln Hotel where
ed l.
Hamburg 6m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-05
BROW MING & LEMAN
IMPORTERS OF
French, English and German
D e z GO O D S.
2O9 aud 2ll Hing street, corner Of Market-Strest
Charleston, S. q.

2U9 aud 2ll King-strcct, corner Of Market-Street
Charleston, S. q.
CARPETINGS.-Ingrain,3 3 Phys, Brussels, Ta-
" pestry aud Velvrts.
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and
Wors,ed
Curtain Cambrcs and Niuslins, in large variety,
Embroidered Lice and Muslin Curtains all styles,
Gilt Cornces, in all The new designs,
Curtain Gimp<, Holders, Loops, Tasses, &c.
Drapcry Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varieties,
British and American Floor Oil Cloths.
Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings.
Of all styles.
Wilton, Velvet, and Administer Rugs, in large va
PLANTATION wooLENs-Bhnkc,s, Plains,
kerscys, Caps. &c.
Red and White Flannels, shirngs, &c.
Cotton Osnaburgs, Of all the best Southern manu-
facture..
English and American COTTON FLANNELS,
French English and American Prints.
LINENS, of Richardson's superior make, for
Sheetings, Shirtings. Pillow Cases, Table Danasks.
Doylics. Napkins, Towcliings. IIuckabacks, Fruit
Cloths. B. Z. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &c.
Cloths, Cassimercs and Ncstings, Of best French
Goods,
Servants Cloths, in all the shades Of English
Goods,
Sa,incts, Twee:'s. Jeans and I.ndscys. Of all
qualities ard styles. With u full assortment Of
Rich Dress Goods.
In SILKS. TISSUES, BAREGES, GRENA-
DIMES. MUSLlNS, &c.
Bombazines, HAl pacas and Mourning Goods, in
great variety.
Evening Dress Goods, in great variety, constantly
received.
All the above are of our own Direct Inn
pOrtation, and offered at the L. w L 7
MARKET PRICES.
TermS.--CASIT, or City Acceptance.
sy"The ONE PRICE SYSTEM s,rickly ad-
hcred to. All Goods warranted.
BROWNING & LEMAN.
Tow,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-05
Groc C eri e S !

Groceries,!
so IIIIDS. SUGAR, Also 80 Barrels STEW
ARTS do.
QUO Bags COFFEE.
2j Hhds. MOLASSES,
2OO Coils ROPE, some very superior.
100 Bales Gunny and Dundee BAGGING.
80 Whole Half anl Quarter Bhls. =" 3. No !
and Mess MA OK EREL. alsu Kits.
=" 4 nd we would ALSO statc," that we have fine
assortment of
Blankets, Negro Cloths,
Bcdstcads. Chairs, Saddles. Osnaburgs, Stripes
Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead. Shot. Bar Lead
Salt Cheese, Powder, S"ap Rice,
Bacon. &c, de-. &c.,
And in fact, every article usually found in Gro
ccry Store. D. SlBLEf Sun.
Hamburg, Nov l4, II Al