davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-15

INCIDENTS OF THE HAR-So FIGHTING
WITHOUT BREAKFAsr.-A lively army
correspondent writes as follows:
"While eating is no part of soldiers
life in the Russian camp, in the French
it is quite the contrary. A Frenchman
must have his breakfast before he fights,
and he will cook and eat it in the midst
of bursting bombs rather than miss it,;
for between the fear of losing his break
fast and his life there IS about an even
balance. On the morning of the battle
of Inkermann $500 Englishmen were
compelled to stand the shock of $4,000
Russians for three hours before the
French division arrived, the latter hsv-
ing stopped to eat their breakfast before
starting to the aid of their suffering
allies. They fought beautifully, as they
always do, when they did arrive, but in
the meantime there had been a fearful
slaughter Of Englishmen, which other
wise might have been saved. This is
one Of the facts which do not appear in
print, for the good Of the alliance, but it
is nevertheless true"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-15

1--WE have received the following article
ou the New Translation. which We publish,
with sosae remarks in reply:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-02-15

THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY PKRsoSs
Frozen TO DEArH.-General report
gives ont that on the 22d, and not far
from Odessa more than $50 foot soldiers
and several Jewish carriers perished in
a snow storm. The causes of death
were the want Of adequate warm cloth
ing, and the sudden set in of a frost;
and it is also said that the wagons and
teams bad gone on before the men, who
were thus left behind, and as the sok-
diers had on wet clothes from the pre-
vious rain, they froze into crust Of ice
when the frost began. They looked
about for a bridge but could not find
any. The day after groups of frozen
bodies were found, and between 90 and
so men lay in each heap.-Eng. paper
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
FOR SALE.

tightly valuable water.powcr on n neverialiane
cream. with abundant supply OF Wans~@
and near the Railroad. sc&
NNHE SUBSCRIBER, INTENDING, TO kEAoNsE
q to the southwest, wishes to sell hiss. .
OIL, GRIST, AND SAW MiI3isS ,,ass,5 -,
situate Neuse River about nine miles northenst "a ie
city of Raleigh and two and half miles from
Depot, the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
The mill contains about thirty-wo acres oil TAU"
lying on both sides of the river. :: sc
The OIL MILL is in perfect order its machinery Is o
the most approved construction, and is capable OF
ing fifteen thousand gallons per annum ct eo.9h oe Of
lnseed and castor OIL There also attached 10 IL one
Carver's largest size cotton gins and cotton screw
teen years acquaintance with the oil making business
titles him in the remark that it is OF the most pooe
and satisfactory that he has any knowledgeof
The SAW MILL rebuilt two wears ago, and running
with Hotchkss's vertical wheels surpassed by rev IN
country, and ready sale is found for the LUMBER Ut inc
mill.
Tho GRIST MILL has large CUSTOM and beng IN
thcly settled and largely gran-growng S
would, with slight repairs, command custom yleuihs
800 barrels of toll corn year. while at small expense
-four mill could be attached TO it which would yleid an an
nual toll o. thousand bushels of wheat.
favourable opportunity for profitable InveS'
men in Wake county, has been presented In the
hands of prudent and energetic man. who would give
them his personal attention, these mills would pay of
themselves in a very short time. - = ~ ,,,,,,
Raleigh June 10th, 1855. Git
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
rHE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY !
THE SPECTATOR:
WASHINGTON CITY, d. G.

FAMILY JOURNAL OF LITERATURE NEWS roR SOUTH
READERS.
THlHE SOUTH HAS TOO LONG BEEN DEPENDENT
upon the northern cities for its periodical literature
The weekly newspapers of Boston, New York, and Pha-
depha have swept like food that part of the nation
Mason and Dixons Line, of them carrying
with them of the preudces of aboltionism ana IN
cucating greater less extent doctrines injurious 10
southern institutions This dependence of the mass OF
southern readers should be thrown oand it is believed
the South for the publication of first class literary papers
THE SPECTATOR,
published gentleman who has long been connected
with the southern dnes and has been undertaken
to supply this want-that of heightened weekly paper
of Southern interest and character.
The general plan of the paper foows 1t has eight
pages three of which filled with the best articles on
Literature Science and the Arts; to the editors COM
ments upon passing themes general foreign
and domestic; the interests Of the Farmer-the in
rcuural Bureau the u s. Patent Oicel to syn
opss the operations of the Departments of the Govern
and one, during the winter, to report OF TIE pro-
ceedingS Congress- altogether making plan which VIII
rgidy adhered and which is unequaed by paper
in the country, North or South.
The SPECTATOR is printed type and on fine paper
makes it convenient for binding, and each
annual volume being accompanied by full index it will be
a valuable paper for preservation and reference. go
out The money. Specimen copies be had on applica
ton to
AUG. +. HARVEY,
Editor and Publisher,
Washington, ID. G.
Raleigh, Aug. IL, $3.50. lOS0-l2tW
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
XON, IfOU Sc.
FORMERLY MRS. BORDENSt
IL II MI Bnif..u,L

FORMERLY BoRDENSi
Hest SHE RttjtroD:d.
Gold borough, NC.
This extensive and we'll known public Establishment has
purchased and reopcned the Subscriber the
reception of guests on the 4th inst.
pleasantly and conveniently situated in the centre
of business and directly opposite to- and WEST of the
Ticket Offices, of the Wilmington and Weldon and the
arrival and departure, and where
10 take baggage, and such other atten
tons as the traveller may require.
THE HOUSE has been reinodeled repaired, and thor
oughy renovated from cellar TO garnet, and furnished
throughout Furniture selected special care
and arranged with to the comforts of the
ual CUES: or permanent bnardcr
THE TABLE
richly furnished with the sbsantialS the danties
delicacics of the Foreign we'll domestic
which will be served up the best STYLE by orderly, obg
ing and well trained servants
THE BAR
Will be Storehousc the best Wines and Liquors. and
superintendent by gentleman of courtesy and integrity
thoroughly acquainted with his prsin the
public as we'll as q himself and his employer
THE STABLES,
the the State have been placed
the keeping skiliiu and careful ranager who will al
WAYS under his the best and experienced
ostler and it will be among the chief Of the prpre
that horses OF his guests be well fed and thor
ouGhy grouIned.
This entire establishment has been purchased and fitted
uD al an expense and ii will be the pleasure
course will be the interest of the subscriber,
He therefore generous public will
the liberal patronage heretofore extended this
House. while under the of its former prupretress, Mrs
Borden, who gained for it celebrity throughout the
Union.
IL. R. NIXON.
l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
CHARLES Fl. THOMPSON

NNOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITI-
w ZENS of Raleigh, the county and the country adj
joining that he has ttedup in splendid style the house for
merry occupied by the Insurance Company the west side
of Fayetteville Street and between Mr.. s. H. 1oungs and
a rich and deu"tif"l dsSortuemts Of NEW JEWELRY of
all the modern styles consisting of the oamened and the
useful and which he invites the attention of the Ladies'
He has also for the gentlemen good lot of GOLD and
SILVER WATCHES, which will be warranted to perform
we'll when delivered to the also few excellent
double barrel brought expressly for the hunters of
Carolina, also great variety of walking Canes. In fact at
the New Jewey Store any and every thing usually kept
in such be found prices that cannot
fail to please the customer.
Repairing executed short notice and satisfaction guar
auteed.
October Is, 1854. Off
" Register, Post, Age, Metropolitan copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
NOVELTY IRON wORks!,r
RALEIGH, NJ.
NW ANUFACTURE OF HORTZOvT,1

1RzAI-LtOlI, \. c.
NN -ANUFACTURE OF HORIZONTAL Ann
~ s Vertical Steam Engines Tubular, Flue and Cyni
complete, Gr;st Mills Car Building &C. &c Iron r.<
Castings ofa descriptions including ornamental railing &C.
One OF the Partners has been engaged the above n
ness for number of years, and has turned out
the best Engines and Saw Mills in the State, which cp
be testified TO- by many who have purchased of him
we are also making preparation for the mauuGcnrr,
Of the most improved Flows, Harrnws Cultiva"rs AMI
other Farming Implements. All ask is that our friends
will give us fair trial and if they cannot thereby not
only save their money at home but heavy tariff of trans
portation many
June 9th, 1865. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
DENTISTRY.
June 9th, 1865.
DR.. P BARc0CK

h z 3 a c z,
"AF1NG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN RALEIGH
HI has taken and neatly furnished over Mr. RmI
hacs store suitable to the reception of Ladies and Gentle
men.
thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
operations, to merit a continuance of the same.
Teeth inserted, from one to full sett with or without
artificial gums, and warranted
Dr. g. is happy to be able to inform his patrons and all
others who have not learned the fact that
necessarily be lost because the is exposed
be surely saved, if properly treated and filled in the best
manner
REFE FENCES:
(BY PERMIssIoN)
Rev. DR.. Mason Raleigh, Rev. DR.. seabury, NY.
Rev: Dr. Smedes, g DR.. j. Parnv,
DR.. F. J. Haywood, Dr. Geo E. Halves
Hon. II. Waddell, c. Hill, Drs Chase 4 Hacker Geo
Raleigh May 10, 1856. 4S-lf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
;c,.RENDoN IRON WORKS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.
uANRnRKEKEN Proprietor.

Al. VANBoKKEHEN, Proprietor.
V1E4E SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURChHSEEDDp ~ rSI y
- entire interest IN the >ObA ni,'O- ~ -
soIicits orders for =,
Steam Engines, of any power or style'
Saw Mills of every variety,
Mining Machinery and Pumps,
Fgrst and Flour Mills, complete,
Parker Turbine and other Waterwneels'
Ricc-feld Pumps and Engines,
f,cayitt's Corn and Cob Crusher,
Rice ThrasherS
Single Machines -,
Shaffing Hangers and Pullies,
Cotton Gins and Gearing,
Iron Castings of all kinds and patterns
Locomotive and Tubular Boilers,
Fine and plain Cylinder Boilers,
Blacksmith work Of all Kinds.
Iron d ,ors for Houses and JaltS
THE ESTABLISHMENT
Having been recognized for the express paP"Se blc
srr nnncuatv 10 the execution of all orders the uo,e
n,av rest satisfied; that any work which may oier VIII T
promptly delivered according to promise and ol suc
Tnanshp as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Benp in Charge of of talents and experience iae
hs;taton IN saving the work hereafter turned CUT
shall compare favorabty respect with that Oh M
most celebrated in the States and at prices whch WI
it to the all in want 10 send me their oue
REPAIR WORK =.
Always done without delay-and having large oiee TO-,
that purpose it will prove advantageous 10 any -,
needing such to give preference without regard 10
e1nense of sending from distance :,
orders will be addressed Clarendon iron "orh7'
Wilmington n. C.. >-,ouXp1rN
95--tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
JUST PUBLISHED.

DAYARD TAYLOR,s NEW BOOK.-A Visit
HH India China, LooChoo and Japan, i'll 1885,
by Bayard Taylor with elegant steel Engraylngs l2mo'
cloth. Price 81 30. as
This volume is record of the authors own experience
during years travel in the above named countries ana Is
intended idea of their present Phys
cal and social aspect The results of the writer's observ9
tons given the delightfully."- natural style which
characterizes his previous works.
We welcome with pleasure this long promised work;
The last of three volumes comprising the travels in Central
travellers Of the day We know of books of the nd
that keep the readers attention much aivc-Sunday
Dispatch
Mr. Taylor has earned reputation as traveller, never
equaled by any American, and surpassed by but few per-
living. We the assertion that this new
book will be generally confessed be his greatest and best
work, '-Edserh -1ryus.
For Sale by W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Oct. %, lS55 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR 1855.
LY Nm A ID A NJ 5 -,
M,nEEr SnI-

MARKET SQUAsE,
NM7 GUILD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS
HY friends and tho public generally that he is
cevng his supply of Fall Goods comprising part Groce
Kind Shoes Leather Iron of every description
general assortment Of Hardware, Anvil and Bellows Salt
Spun Cotton, together with other Goods to
mention being the dr<t and best stock he has had the
pleasure of offering the public He invites examna
from ALL being confident that lie offer Inducements
both as to quality and prices with in any 9TH
Ike establishment III his city, county State.
For the generous patronage have heretofore received,
take this method of returning sincere thanks and hope
by personal and strict attention business to merit
continuance OF the
The best brands of Family Flour always on hand.
LYNN ADAMS
Raleigh Sept. II: 1850. lu92-6mw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21

TAeQUINCEY,S NEW WORK.-TAE NOTE
~ Book of IN English Opium Eater, BY Thomas lie
Quircey. - A
Also Deouincey former writings, comprising the fol-
lOwing:
The Confessions of an English Opium Eater and the u:
pira de Profundis, vol 6mo with portrait, cloth
The Biographical Essays, 1 vol 16mo, F"
The Miscellaneous Essays, do
The Caesars, do
Literary "reminiscences vols 16mO
Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers, vols 16mo, -
Essays the Poets, l vol l6mo, i
Historical and Critical Essays, 2 vols l6mo, -
Autobiography Sketches vol 16mo,
Essays on Philosophical Writers. vols 16mo ..
Theological Essays and other Papers, do
Letters Young Man, and other Papers, vol l6mo,
For sale by w. j.. POMEROf
Sept. 10, 1855. 86-f
I'D ECENT PUBLICATIONS THE HISTORY
HI of Napoleon BonapartO, by John S. c. Abbott with
maps and illustrations.
Memoir of Rev. Sydney Smith, by his daughter, Lady
Holland with selection from his letters edited by Mrs
Austin.
Hudson's edition of Shakespeare, vol. s, ready
For sale by w. l.. POMEROY.
Sept. 13, 1855. So
THO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.-WRAPP-
ing Paper, supply of various sizes and qualities,
prices correspond received from the Raleigh Paper
Mills" and for sale low by w. l.. POMEROY.
p. S.-Orders will receive prompt attention.
Sept. IA, 1885. SIS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

CAPUN SPRINGS.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN SOLICITED
IL by many southern friends extend the present
determined keep the Mountain House open for
their accommodation until the 10th day of October
The three for the will take place
the 2sth of August, the 18th and 26 of September.
The fare will be reduced five dollars per month"; and two
dollars per week, after the LIST of Sept.
BLAkEMORE & INGRAM.
August u, 1862 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
PINEY POINT LINE TO BALTIMORE.
ON SUNDAY OF EACH WEEK.
FARE ONLY a..

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT
IL the comfortable Steamer MARYLAND, Captain Chas
E. MITCHELL having been entirely retted enlarged and inn
proved in respect is the route between Pc
tersburg and Baltimore weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical line will
week at ~ O'Clock, A NJ. and reach Baltimore in the
of the night thus securing connection with the
different lines out of Baltimore the following morning in
any direction.
Returning passengers will leave Baltimore the after
of Wednesday of each week, at o'clock, P NJ and
arrive Petersburg, by special train, at early hour
next evening. s
Fare in either direction 81 Forward Cabin passengers
price, but with meals board of the steamer Mary
land included. ~
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore and
Philadelphia by the New Castle and Frenchtown line 81
So for second class do 81 the whole fare from
Petersburg to Philadelphia by this agreeable line Sc 80
only for the first class passengers and So so for second
class do including meals for the latter board the
Maryland.
For further particulars through tickets apply at the
Office of the Richmond Petersburg and Potomac Rail Road
Company.
RICHARD FURT, JR, Ticket Agent.
p SFare to Pney Point, with privilege of returning
at any time during the boat season, 81 only.
R. F., JR, Ticket Agent.
February 81, 1855. 3s--tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21

DLEASANT GROVE MALE ACADEMY,
II Hake Forest, Y. CIVILIAN NJ. CRENSHAW, A.
B., PrincpaThe Seventh Session of this institution will
commence the End Monday in January Tuition from
81 S15 per session The Academy situated mile from
FOrestve The location of this institution for health
alty and convenience cannot be surpassed by The
Trustees of school have than realized their expec
tations Mr. CRENSHAw teacher and would the
public that he is thorough scholar and good instructor
Board be had at So month For further particulars
address DR.. WESLEY HARTSFIELD,
Forestville, Wake Co., n c.
Nov %, 1858. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
"THE SPECTATOR"

a JOURNAL PUBLISHED At WASHINGTON CITY
VEvIIE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO COMMENCE
II about the first of June next in the City of Washing
SpECr aToR designed for general circulation among the
pie of the United States Its columns will contain full
digest of the of the day, foreign and domestic;
weekly of finance and the markets. synopsis OF
the proceedings of Congress during its session tables m
election returns; the important political action Of State
legislatures, and of party conventions interesting Els
celancOuS and scientific matter articles Agriculture;
together with original articles the leading topics of
the day Much valuable information relative To the opera
together with weekly list of patents, will be found
in lis columns large portion of its Will be devoted
light literature, original and selected Its location
the political of the Union, will ao-d opportunities
always procure the latest information public affairs
1t is tho intention of the undersigned To make the SPEC
TAToR acceptable visitor to every house in the Union,
and will therefore not occasion the posi-
men entertaining fixed and decided views questions
of political economy and upon system of government,
will disseminate and promulgate them occasion
reuuircawavS keeping carefully view the interests of
the country, growing out of foreign well domestic
affairs.
The will be printed in quarto FROM good
paper and type each number containing eight pages
matter making volume annually of 4l6 pages.
Each volue will be accompanied by full and complete
index its contents, thus making valuable paper
preservation and 1t will be published every
Saturday mrnng, at 81 per payable always i'll
advance n" paper will be continued beyond the time for
which it is paid.
All subscription and communications business should
be addressed to the undersigned at Washington, ID. c.
AUG. F. HARVEY & Co.
Washington City, May %. 1850 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21

a Il THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE Nop-
a oiina Mutual Insurance COMPANY b.IS nth CAR
INST the following persons were elected % on the b
DIRECTORS:
j. b. G. R"ulhac, Raleigh
Henry D. Turner, do.
=; II Il VILLAINS do.
6. W. 3. Hutchings, d do
James F. Jordan, do
James NJ. Towles. do
James E. H0yt, Washington
Alex Mitchell, Newbern
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington
John NJ Jones, Edenton.
a. W: w: Griffin, Elizabeth Civ
F. F. Pagan, Plymouth.
W. n H. Smith, Murfrccsbpru'
H. T. Williams Charlotte
Geo A Smith, Milton
.. F. Long, Hilisbcro'
Joseph White, Arson COUNTY
Josh. Boner, Salem,
L. Sunny. Asheville
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY
a. H. q. Roulhae, President
IL. ID. Turner Tice President
John c. Partridge, Secretary.
John H. Bryan. -4ttOyneY
D. Hersman, General .fgent
JOhn.R. Williams,
8 3: II Sill s. Ta,ehing., Esss'iss o,"~i'so>
Ihs Company has been in successful o,,nr,,;
years. ana continues to take risks upon nil rl ie
perty III the State Except Steam Mills and Tr"" % pro-
uIeres,l upon favorable terms. It's Policies rn u.s.
Is IN Country risks and its present canit j. m winch
ored Thousand Dollars, in bonds properIv sncu nun
Inc average cost of Insurance upon the man Ill;
pany has been less than third of one nor 4 NoA
All communications in reference TO nsI,an L
addressed tc the Secretary, post paid 'i'ua be
Raleigh, June u, 1855. D"f' To%
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
Bricks! Bricks :! Bricks

Bricks A.! Bricks :! Bricks!!!
THNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING MA DE PERMANENT
II arrangements for CARRYING the BRICk-MAkING
business extensive scale prepared to
for the delivery, during the ensuing season, of from
O niion of Bricks of the best quality and such
prices will Ictv all competiio"
Orders from ii distance will be promptly attended to, and
bricks delivered at either of the Dcpots if desired.
GEO. T COOKE co.
Raleigh March :, 1850 3U--tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
AUTUMN SALES
STEVENSON s. WEDDELL,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No IS or 50, Sycamore Street,
HETE
AUTUMN SALES.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. IS or 50, Sycamore Street.
PETERSBURC, VA.
NNTE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT
w the Merchants of Virginia and North Carun, a
large and commanding stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods Having pure hased largely of Heavy Woocns early
in June offer goods at such prices cannot fail to
command attention.
One of our firm will remain in New York during the
son. in attendance the Auction Sales. and forwarding
anything and novel, it may be received by the
weekly steamers from Europe.
Merchants who compelled by competition TO buy at the
lowest market will lind STYLES and prices such
will enable them compete successfully with those who
purchase in the Northern markets.
STEV ENSON 4 WEDDELL.
Petersburg. September IL, 1866. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21
SELLING OFF GREAT BARGAINS

SELLING OFF GREAT BARGAINS
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF
this city and vicinity, that am back from New York
Where purchased large and nice Stock of Goods which
l offer at very cheap prices. ' ''-
,, large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for
Men and Boys made up to my order; also Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods, Hosiery, Boots 4
Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen all kinds of Fashionable
Bags, &C. ~ 'Fo
fine assortment of Gold Silver Watches sold ot worry,
low prices; Gold Chains, and all kinds of Jewery
Please give a call, and examine my Goods You will
find good Goods, sold at low prices.
Crystals put on Watches, for 25 Cents apiece
N. KRAMER
DALI. n. Wilmington Street
AsoeiSh, oct. 1900 93-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-21

DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
M residence Immediately opposite the Bank of the State
TOT races $40 Iee on Mewbern street, and back
ieet win Blunt street The improvements consist of
%b 1g six house
den of the largest and productive in the Civ
and Is well stocked with fruit trees.
on application ~ F'
Dali. WILLIAM ]. CLARKE
----.-isn, June lStn 1899. Gift
~ EW STORE.-AT THE OLD STAND OF John
Market House. '' J "o''e 'ne
INC subscriber has opened full stock of Dry Goods Clo
groceries and general assortment of every
E usually KEPT In City Store which U sell ut
Whoesaie or retail at cost He is determined to sell and
@ and Will Sc and those in goods or groceries
fore you buy elsewhere. So Ing : ''t"' De-
Rs,e;ab T., o ,o- MARXTSCHLOSS
eash' reo' y 1900. 21-tf