davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-06

in annexing another slice Of that country to our
territory, will Mr.. Wise contend that the motley
halfbrced Of Indians, negroes, and Spsnards, that
constitute the greater portion Of the population,
ought TO be sent to our Congress, and intrusted
with official stations Suppose the Sandwich Is
lands annexed, are we TO admit their inbsbit-
ants to equal privileges with those of our own peo-
pley These, Mr.. Wise would no doubt exclude by
law, and he would say that was no prescription I;
and yet, when the Know-Nothings propose 10 ex-
clude-not by law, but by the exercise Of private
right, to vote as every freeman chooses--others
equally Objectionable TO them, this he calls pro
scription. From what author did Mr.. Wise de-
rive his system Of political ethicsf
Mr.. Wise says: eff Know-Nothings may tole-
rate Mormons, can't see why they leave them TO
their religious liberty, and select the very Mother
Church of Professionalism itself for persecution and
prescription" Here Mr.. Wise again assumes, hy-
potheticslly, that the Know-N othings are unwilling
10 tolerate the Roman Catholics IN the exercise
Of their religious liberty" and that too, in the
absence OF all proof to sustain his charge; and In
the face OF the repeated assertions to the contrary
Of every Know Nothing in the land The ground
essncss Of this charge ! have already sufficiently
exposed. What he means by persecution and
prescription Of X oman Catbolics--be can't mean
anything elseis refusing 10 vote for, or put thom
in Office. This is the same sort ofproscnption and
persecution, Mr.. Wise has been practising towards
alarge portion Of his fellow native-born American
citizens, Of the religious creed with his own
since the year 1871. Bad as the Mormons are
and no one thinks worse of them than do--they
are not as bad as the Roman Catholics. Horrid
as are their supersttions they are not as shocking
az those OF the Romanists 10 revolving 10 re-
violation or to reason, TO morality, or TO decency.
Although they affect 70 believe that God win
eventually give them all power both temporal and
ecclesiastca over the earth yet they predict IL as
anew dispensaton directly from on High, and do
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-06

OF action.
The evidences cited by Mr.. Wise OF anti
slavery opinions held by the Governor, Scna-
tor, or members Of the House Of Representa-
tives elected in Massachusetts,, prove nothing
in relation to the purposes Of the American
party" for, although these gentlemen may On
terrain anti-slavcry opinions, they nevertheless
are elected to carry out measures Of totally
different character, and their opinions Of sla-
very win not affect their action touching the
great american Reformation !" nor win they
have any more power TO affect the interests Of
the South than the Summers and Chases, Ell
ID oB,ne genus, who were elected before the
" American party" had an existence. Even,
therefore II we admit the accusations made
against tho men recently elected in Massachu-
sets, tho American party has only failed in
this instance 10 find national men who could
command the votes Of the people of that State.
The Democratic State Of New Hampshire,
years ago, sent her Hale 10 the Senate, but this
fact did not prove that the Democratic partp
Of the country intended n crusade against the
rights and interests Of the South. If then,
neither the election Of such Democrats as John
P. Hale, nor such resolves as were passed by
the Ohio Democracy on the 9Th of January
last prove that the Democratic party Of the
country are enemies to Southern institu-
tons, surely the election Of froe-soil or anti
slavery Senator in Massachusetts,, whore abo-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
8 popular GaIss::.. s.
,MICfdA ELfA-LLSCOTYs
ssssssesg -oR - - ;. -, :
THEsSH oTIN TINE
A STORY OF MARION,S MEN.
rJw.IRyIN. =
CHAPTER III.
EceNTINUEp.]

1Fs.E - There is q strength q. -
Deep buried IN our bezrfs. Of which we feok
but little, III .fhesshzfEs Of heav n have pierced
Its ffegiIe dwslling- Mus1 not earth be vent
Before her gems are sound -
tnyseIf will save him 90 cried
Dora, suddenly arousing from her deep
detection, while her eye flashed with new
bornaenergys stIswih appeal to no mer-
cy of savage men, but to the sword Of
his country. They live by the sword,
and wo unto them, by the sword they
shall perish i's2 =. s'i,.s. =.
Thtaz spoke The noble woman, as with
a firmer step she paced the floor Of her
Chamber. sYynes and Harrison had that
very morning visited the house shortly
after the dawn, and made no eoneeals
ment of the fact, that Allscott had been
captured by them but few hours be-
fore and they were equally unreserved
IN pfocIaiming their Intentions to have
him publicly executed on the day sue
ceediDg that of their visit. Shocked
and overWhelmed BY the distressing m
formation, Dora forgot her maiden del
icacy, and throwing herself at the feet
of his eaptors, plead IN tears for her low
er's life. Tynes was cool aud inexora-
BILE, and though Harrison preserved .
decent and cautious silence, there was
lurking triumph in his eyes more sig
niIS.zsr;f and siiniistro,,s tba5s fbe ;mnass.
i've bumaniitv Of Tvnes AS these two
worthies left the house, Harrison found
an.ouolEanity of WHISPERING. n her.ear
a few words Of SEEMING Interest and
kindness.
= Come Miss SipvIeton - said hes
~ "a. our & eslnD On Tarcete, on tomorrow
and. { viii. ioin with you in an attempt
ko obfain for this Young man pardon
froa che colonel. Accept my offer in
the snifit In which it is made and our
ioint Efforts viii perhaps save hiin.s'
N,sra,s 6Tst xkenehts were to spurn
his proifsrl or services. which only cloak
seds55remeditateds wrong. with the hon
est IND ndionatiion II Justly deserved: but
knogine that such conduct would only.
hasten the fate of Michsei. and feeling
that it was due to him to take no course
which might render his danger still
more emitfent she turned toward Hars
r;sen n th a bright eve and answeTed s
'ss.Tsti,ank yoa. Mr. Harrriiso1In. n--H lar
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

a PRAcTIcAL sANswER.-In a time
of much religious excitement and conse-
quent discussion, an honest Dutch far
mer of lhe Mohawk was asked his opin-
ion as toawhfch denomination of Chris
tians Mereiin the right way to Heaven.
g Veil den, ! said he, e'yen We ride our
wheat to. Albany, some say dis is de pest
road, and some say dat is de pest but
it don't make much dIferance which
road we take; for ven We get dare, dey
never ask as which way We come-and it
is none of dcir basiness. -l oar l1hedt
IS good pes ,'a.i z e ze9ias. 81 kzs -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
aD0ftps
sosa sss sos $. &az ] n.as Wv y FhAH

se1s fsr tIbszE. "a
"a happy izss1 4sarfor the loved Snss At home >.
a ..v,v ns. T.sr fsT iis, loved okss at home,
A. around ne s.iEht hssrtaStons together We
sus sisd1ss she hours as they .hastes aswsy.
o.. 12ylal nc tms wase Our a9sss 81
os lei ssises % ksiitEs New 7sar
.. a halpT NeH yssr for the loved ones - honsie
16f ksrtin1s teiIisS1as TO ths children or earth,
"A I'D he eye Dc. nd0iskened with many a tear,
A one aids 1dieu tost ne place of his birth, 2
For IosiE lof those loved ones tthey are not
4ssis 1s5i sfirit I'm win thsa ana sisdiy own 2
rTneir ilfloence with every returning New Yesr. {
"A hzPPs New Xear for the loved opes At Aone y.
T1ssufss.of ii5s,f journey my pa4kSSy msy threnIs
Dark shaaoUs 0f gloom DER spirit may steal,
B...usm,ty shall breathe on m sadness song 1
ornFepegrs ear breathe on the ocean ofliiesassl
or aow'rs =tways gladden. the field Of its strife.
e'er shall remember N loved enes al home
= 4 6appY New Year for the lossdSones re hons
s.z.-- - z---z---- 37ssf q
HRaezsi is an extrasts sfFom pome By one OF the
editdrs Or he 1sp.e -Jovrr-l-vVILLIs, we suppose
Il WAS Suggested By that touching Passsgs in the
-Sariofs lifs uhen he said-.ssufer little Children
to come untosfnss = &cz==z - szsE
A ni soon. . fair young company they STOOD 9
"A band, who, (bya Lamp Of Love. new lit sss1 =
And fed BY oil OF teuderposs nom Heaven
By -eesgnition- instant a. the eye s,.sssa fsss=l
To know. mid clouds. the twink ie Of a
BY mother tcyel knew what must hoiest be.
And where to bring fhefr chi ldren 20 be blsst.
Aud asfChIist looked upon them where They stood,
And each would lay her infant in HIS ara -,
To see it there, and know that he had borne z
Her burden on His 1osou1e, there rose up - -
Some ofthe Twelve and mindful Of the night, =
Aud CT the trials of the weary day, sl5r5E =
They came between andbade them 20 depart. -,
A nd tfouhlen not the Master Then did Christ
Reprorins His diseipI IesscaiI again 80 -.
The mothers they bad turned from Him away -
Aud, leaning gently tow I'd them as they came,
TendeffF took the babes into His arms. 5s4s-s-
And laid his hand upon their SSforeheads fafT,-,s
And blest them saying Suffer them 10 -roTne
For. in mT fathers kingdam, such are they 49,,
whose r. hoEnble little chiid, -
The same i sreetest in ne courts Of Is ss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
FL0WERs UPON A NOTIFIES 3
i mM osssgezG GRAVE g

.Sszf ------ffftt - 2lzsfl.l, trtlt
Fouimo therless little children2 WhoE
can think Of them Hithouta saddendasa'
heart True, they are atooyouhg TOD
know how great IS their loss but Iahai
now. Who VIII tai to them of Jesus
Who will teach them to be Christians
early 2 The father 5 business calls shinl.s
away during the waking hours. When 4
be comes home sleep hangs heavy upon
their eyelids. He can pray for them,
and sometimes with them. But al I
mother constant care and infuence ara
buried withIhef to the grave 81 ass
Not long since there was four such
little ones. There mother had been
borne to sunny land of flowers, that
she might catch again the bloom that
had faded from her cheek. But il came
notEand there among strangers, she
died. Her soul went to the spirit land, I
and her body was brought to rest among
its kindred Two Of the little ones vent
to the tomb, with those who bore there e
their mothers eofin-lid. II was o sweet
sigIat-Aa pretty tribute to the memory .
of mother-all they could do nov to
tell Of their deep affection. as
Young reader, does your mother still es
live z How should yop cherish her ate
fections and treasure her words. She
may die Then you VIII feel that you =
have never done; enough for her never :
obeyed her as you ueought never loved ,
her half enough. Try. to be more earns 4
est in your attention toward hera Then,
should you come to cast flowers into her
tomb, no tears Of regret viii fall upon
them. sc 81 5aea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
Omiiu.
LOST CHIIDREN / -


Et4l 4ne h1esstaha e t1ehstees s'as nc toi-
loving affecting story - z els y .sssfssFs z
= A. .fopcb;no ;ne;;de.;t :oceurre5 Hast
week in one of che Primary Schools.
Rockwell Street. a hardy looking Ger
man presented himself at the door, and
with an air of extreme distress called for.
ssa aitbls gfrl, eight years old ,''s He
gave her name, but so thoroughly Ger
man was his accent that the teachar was
unable to understand him, One of the
scholars said sts he enquiries for Mary
Murray,n meaning q tiny specimen who
sat. In a remote part of the room. As
she was; led out he gazed at her with a
face of eager expectancy. then suddenly
despair ne cried no. no, no at the.
request O Iscne eeacnerl E 'llssle herman
girla came aol Nsslu anu asheq lnl ~ ms
I s.se Sl.ess J. Z z
ne llIormso ner s1as ioutseen y, oays De
lore ne had ioss Two ehllqren, one 2 boy
OF eleven years, tne otner giri OF eignt.
5ne-suppcsea 5ney were ssoien, ana was
now looking TOT lnenl, an6 nopeo % q. ma
( sae.l IN .nes se'pools, once more ne
strained BUS eyes sYorn. is WITH weary search
over that assembly OF bright faces, as IT
among SO many little ones RS s'sltst cef-
kas'lty oe tteefe.s Inc VEINS IN has broad
Iofehead grew large, ne nasned away the
tears and sobped IN agony.
The children were mute with sorrow
at the grief OF the poor man, and the
teachers hears was seIrred as It never
was before. " Ut nc. ever ma tnesioss
ones OF must ne Manoer TOR weeks and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

RRnnMBER 7 ST Fhsre isno greater
obstiole ia the way of success in lifesI
than trusting for something to tnrn up,
instead Of going to work and turning up
something
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
SCENE IN SCHOOL RooM.-A. new pu-
pill entered, of whom the pedagogue In


pill entered, of whom the pedagogue IN
Can you read and spell e
in the primer, and spell later and gravy.
Here thelad read and spelled IN the
mostsrapid manner cd 1e.sssss .sssl :
lSiss In Adam's fall, we sinned nj l-John
Rogers. burnt. his stack for nine small
children, and one at the breast-t.a-t-e
--tater and gravy tater and
gravy
ou may take your scat, and If I
hear sany noise from yen; e shall cali
you up and give you a fogging
q Umph, said our hero, Struggling his
shoulders as be. went to. his seat, 4
8oulden't come though if you'd give me
two .'.eea g. se ssfs sd kssaess g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
THE STUDY OF NATURE,


The study of Nature enlafges the
mind, s. It grows with what It feeds
on, . and the yastness of its themes COM
pei the expansion and elevation of its;
powers In Nature there is nothing
absolutely little A life defies the
power of initiative art as effectually as
the giant forests sunbeam, as the sun
himself This study, furthermore: re-
fines the passions and the affection. The
heart Of man, uhless debased BY corrupt
associations viii beat in unison with the
exquisite chords OF Natures harp
The history of the great and good
men, IN all ages Of the world, attests the
power of Nasszsic 70 sooth and charm the
heart, even when regarded merely in her
outward manifestations How much
more when the inward spirit and mys-z
terry are revealed TO man, and be stands,
as it were ia the very presence of the
Sublime Builder, beholding ihe process
ses of his mysterious operations Can
snch a man take pleasure in the dissipa-a
tions of the sensuaiist? Can, he delight =
in those grovehng pursuits which check
the current of pure and generous feel
ing Reason and virtue answer, no 49,
RechdrlES Claims of ScSence, sfF & $50
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
TnE sIfeE OF sEBasroSfoL-The Sf5

THE SIEGE OF ~SERAsToPoL.-The
place will not be taken this year, ear 80
= We believe that if il shall turn out,
as we apprehend II VIII, that ace are
compeze9t dessst 3soBt The ldtcjss1e 0g5pe1i-
atie1asi Of Tie siege, We shall at any rate
sablelotoi renew the campaign next
year with decided superioritysof force,
which viii allow US thoroughly to invest
the place, and thus to push on the siege
withsa certainty of success. London,
sIi0ses.S asi53H ,1ossItli ise9s 10 azs jssf5fo
! The pressspf England and france cast.
a certain obscurity upon the news from
the seat of warlike Operations, which
aveait; If not doubtful; at least a sub.
ject of flcuriosity and stud tothereaders
Such expressions as the above however
reveal the real state Of affairs. The be-.
siegers are in danger of being them
selves besieged in their intrenchments
by the troops Of the gzar, and il is pos
sible that to escape is the object of all
their future strategy. ss f5.ss isg
Meantime, the British public will be
told that Sebastopol will be taken next
year. "-Al6any atlas.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03


SILENT fNFLuENcEs-It is the buhsk
bling spring that flows gently, the little
rivnlet that gIides thro' the meadows
and which runs along day and night, By
the farm house, that is useful, .fsfhsr,s
than the swollen, food or the ,Earrine
Niagara excites our wonder.
and we stand amazed at the power and
greatness of God as he ipours it from Ms S
hollow hand Bus ono aNiaeaps 81 81
enough for = continent iorE world, dits f6Sas
sqnireE thousands and tens Of thousands
of silver fountains and gentle HoBtnk
sFiyulets, that water every farm md
meadow, and every garden, md thai 2
shall fow on aeKarv day and every ,
with the gentle, quiet haauag i So With
the rest Of eur lives.s Il i, mot By RNAaf
deeds, like those of the martyrs, that
good is to be done it IS BY tfs daily,
quiet virtues of iifeesthe ghristiah.ten-
per- the meek forbehfanue, the spirit sofsz
forgiveness, in the husband the NifeS the 81
father the brother, the friend the neigh go
Dor, that good Is to be done. .,s.i1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

I Tco. 0In-The Sunday Atlas, ii
ft of revolutionary Enthusiasm, says s.
!" Hufrah for the girls ef'T6i
/" Thunder p' cried a New Jersey
Whig, that's too plagney old. No,
hoeeHur1ah for the girlssof IL y 4 Z IL ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

eHAPT ER ".

escape from any. band of. horsemen sem
to arrest him. -. .es-EIlEtt .al-.Ea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
BassBt0l kissllF'elbussg to- kiss again;

pluri- -buss,to kiss Witheut regard to sex .
FstillI bus,sto kiss the hand instead of the
Hips; blunder- bus, to kiss the wrong per-
son omnibus, to kiss an In the room,
erebus, to kiss IN the dark buss the
boiler, to kiss the cook and lastof fzall55
the canine bass. rubbing noses the dogs
and Sandwich Islanders asdo.-Rla
Dealer: -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

Moral and religious edaeatioh Is ethsl -
one living fountain which must watex
every partsof the social garden. or ne
beauty withers and fades away,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03
. gaaaalt 8eaailla
eIsTHAT THE WAH GeD FxfnTsl

- i7sffff,f4e1t
It was the evening Of the Sabbath.-r
The sun had just dscended below Tie
horizon, and bis mellow rays were thrown
back upon Heecy cloud, which hung 10
reefs and folds along the western slky,
and tinged Il With golden hues, go yari-
gated that a pious mind might innooent-
" cont mplate it as maging forth to
earthly expectants the drnpery Of those
mansions in the heavenly temple, which
0tir ascended Lord has prepared f5f hiB
redeemedrones.
The hour of the last sesices q fhe
Sabbath was aPpruaching, and q young
lady was standing at the window adj
miring the gorgeous sunset needless f
a tiny brother by her side, until be ex-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-03

Deep buried IN cur hearts. Of which we Feck =
but little, III theshafss Of heav have pierced
Its fregiIc dWoIIing- Must not earth be vent.
Before her gems are .sonnd
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10

~ PERKINS PRIME YELLOW
~ BUTTER; Is doz Brooms, Bar
rels large Homimy 25 Kegs leaf Lard !;
2 Barrels Picked Peaches; S Barrels
choice Cider Vinegar; so Boxes Family
Soap Cases and Boxes Sardines !;
Bss,s Soft Shell Aldmonds 6 Cases
Scotch Ale }; 2 Cases CASTLE Soap; 10
Boxes Pearl Starch; IL Boxes SO lbs. each
Assorted Candles; l2 boz. Grass Lines !;
10 Boxes Macaroni Il Vermicelli 5 Boxes
sperm Candles Doz. Cans Fresh Lob
sters Doz. Cans Fresh Salmon; %
Doz Durkee'sa Yeast Powders 6 Barrels
Crushed and Nlv'd Sugar. Received this
day per Steamers Ohio and Capitol and for
sale by package or retail by
iuIy2O. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10
Notice..

HAVING purchased the interest Of Fl.
IL T. WADDlLL, in the clothing business,
it is my intention, from and after this cate,
to carry on the business entirely on the
cash system. My motto hereafter will be,
quick sales and small profits, the public
may rest assured that am determined to
give the cash system fair trial; and posses
sing the advantages of buying the most of
my goods hereafter at auction in the Phil
adelphia and New York Markets. - | DEFY
competition. A all ask is to give me a
call and satisfy yourselves. In order
to make room for my new fall stock, |
propose selling any articles in my line at
greatly reduced prices-stoP and see wheth-
er such is the case. w. d. PHILLIPS.
July Is.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10

% A horse shoe of novel cons
truction has lately been brought for
ward. The main merit claimed for
it is, that it can be used without the
ordinary nails-the mode of fastening
it, being by means of thin iron cap
flied as an external covering to the
foot, to which tile body ofthe shoe is
appended, the whole being kept on
the hoof by small nall-rod, attach
ing the sides at their ends.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10


ANOTHER CANDDATE.-We are
pleased to see that our friend VIM.
k1iIl is out on his own account, as q
candidate for District Attorney. His
profound legal learning, and talents
It the bar, as an eloquent and per-
,uasive Counsellor is we'll known to
hissfellow.citizens. Mr.. Gill has
bad much experience in, the practice
bfhis p RECESSION. Undef his admin
stration Mayor Of the tc~n-before
It came 70 be city; thatmost servica-
BILE and substantial public building at
he foot Of Third street, was erected,
lnd but for his public spirit and enter
prise, the city would at this moment,
be without, that most useful Of all pub
pic buildings q" Market house, Mr..
Gill is not ow-Nothing, but an
Independent Democrat, offering him.
|self to the suffrages Of his fellow citi-
|zens on his OWL, and nobody elses
account.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10

In time Of peace prepare Tor War!
CHAW'S Cholera Syrup Is really good
~ it has been tried--yo1 should have it in
you. house always-in all sudden attacks
it is indispensable--if you have no faith in
it, give any how at least one dose, until
you can get physician to persons resid-
ing in the country, it is invaluable COM
pared with any other similar preparation.
Prepared and for sale by WIN. BOGEL.
May 9th Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10
- 4
STAPLE Dru Gooos /!


00A0
HAS JUST RECEIVED, large and
III well assorted supply of STAPLE
DRY GOODS, which, together with the
stock of Fancy MILLrNARY GooDs on hand
will be sold at the very lowest prices
The Staple Dry Goods consists in part of
Cottonades, Bleached e unbleached Shirt
ings, Irish Linens Warranted pure) white
and unbleached Linen Table Damask Nap
kns and Towels Mosqueto Bars, OF every
description, &c. Purchasers may rest as
sured that all the goods in Store, are of the
first qnality ard best manufacture; none
of that doubtful class Of goods generally
bought at auction-but goods purchased
from the most reliable sources.
O'CONOR,
Third Street-Opposite post Office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10

q E An exchange says, that in
Indiana there is town, with five &C
tive distilleries of whiskey. The moon
is said TO wear . different phase when
it passes over this interesting village ;
supposed to arise from the fact, that
the man" holds his nose until the
moon gets BY.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-08-10
G.. 4. BLANCHARD.

MOULD RESPECTFULLY inform
" his friends and the public, that he has re-
sumed business in Baton Rouge, where he may be
found, with large and varied stock of goods,
which will be sold at the lowest cash price, to
prompt customers. His stock consists of:
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BRANDY, WINES,
CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, and every
thing Apertainipg to the Grocery line. Also
CROCHHRY, HARDWARE, WOOD and HOLLOW
WARE; DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS
and SHOES, &c. Call and examine quality, guam
tity and price, before purchasing. Church street,
near J. Piper Il Co.'S, Cabinet warcroom. [may3.