davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
REO-GRANDE

VIII stand the present season, as follows: In the
town of Charlotte, the first three days (Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, of each week. on
Thursdays at Morrow's Turnout, ten miles be-
low Charlotte, on the South Carolina railroad
and on Fridays and Saturdays at the subscribers
resdenca, in the Providence neighborhood, in
Mecklenburg county, on terms which it Is be-
ieved will suit every body, viz: Twenty-Five dol
lars the season, or one hundred dollars for five
mares-one responsible man becoming paymaster
for the Company.
The season will commence on Monday the
10th of March, in Charlotte, and continue the
usual time. JANIES TT DAVIS
Y~The YOrkvlc Enquirer, Lancaster Ledger,
Concord Gazette, and Salisbury Banner, will
please copy three times, and forward accounts,
addressed to me. Charlotte Post-Officc.
March 4, IS56.--tf j. III. ID.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
SHERIFFS' SALE.

The Sheriffs of Marion and Sumter Dis
tricts are about reaping rich harvests On
Monday next there will be sold at Marion
court house, one hundred and six tracts and
lots of land, belonging to different parties,
twenty-five negroes, in small lots, and six
cotton gins. At Sumter court house forty
tracts of land, forty-fve negroes, large
number of horseX store-goods, &c. These
lands and negroes are the property of poor
men who have probably lived beyond their
means, fallen into debt, and are now paying
the penalty of their imprudence. We SYM
pathise with them in their misfortune, and
notice the facts warning to others TO
'Pay as they g0."-[ Columbia IS. CO.
Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
MARRIED,

In johnson county on the 18th ult, Mr.
EDWARD HOWARD to Miss NJ A. PARISH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
To CAPT. E. 3. BELL

Sir: have read your letter for the cause
of Kansas. If l were man l would go
with you. l believe its as much our battle,
as though it were fought at our hearth
stones. Let us meet our enemies, at the
gate, and at the ramparts, and not wait for
them within the citadel.
Let me do what l can. Let me send a
man. I enclose you a gold chain to do it.
| trust and hope that Col. Buford will OBJ
tain subscriptions to carry five thousand
men.
When you have need of more, write, and
publish it; and when the time comes for it,
we will cut off our personal embellishments
and expose them to sale.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Advance in COtIOn----DcclIne in
BTC;adstUfEs.

The steamer America has arrived at Hal
flax from Liverpool with dates to the 10th
February, one week later than by the ASIA
which sailed ON the 9th.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN RELATIONS.
There was still some excitement relative
to American affairs, but it did not seem TO
be general, appearing to be confined to GER
tain classes. The appointment of Mr.. Dol-
las had good effect, seeming to calm the
fears of the public and lessen the apprchrn-
sions of war. An important and interesting
debate occurred in Parliament on Friday
night, the 18th February, OH American af-
f,irS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
Cash paid for Hides.

TNHE highest prices will be paid for hideA
bv s. NJ. HOWELL.
doors south Of sadler's Hotel.
Charlotte. Oct. 3F-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
LOSS OF VESSELS AND LIVES.

A collision took place in the Channel of
Folkestonc, on Sunday evening. between
the Josephine Willis, Capt. Channey, one
of the London and New Zealand line Of
packet ships, and an iron screw steamer
called the Mangcrton, bound to the Thames
from Limerick, which resulted in the foun-
dering Of the former ship, and the loss of
some sixty lives.
We have a report that the ship Great
Duke, from New Orleans for Liverpool, has
also been totally wrecked. The captain
and 20 lives were lost. No particulars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04

DEATH OF PRINCE PASKIEwITCH.-O
continental journals, received by the Asia,
brings the intelligence of the death, at War
saw, on the morning of the Ist of February,
of Ivan FcOdoOwitch Paskiewitch, Prince
of Warsaw, Count of Erivan and Vicerov
of the Kingdom of Poland. He had suffered
from a oaneerous affection for long time.
and his death had been anticipated for many
weeks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04

HEAVY Failures. S. Summons, of
Hyde county. n. c., a large shingle getter,
known in Eastern Virginia, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, &C., has failed, with liabilities
OF half million. He has always been con-
sldered immensely wealthy-worth three
hundred negroes, several fertile farms, and
immense juniper and cypress swamps.
- oarnum' some think, is playing the
''possum,' and after buying up his own
paper at so per cent. discount, will laugh
at his fnanciering dodge.
y An association has been formed at
Pittsburg to send arms and ammunition to
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04


FUGITIVE SLAVES IN CANADA.-The
number of fugitive slaves in Canada has, it
is stated. increased since 1850 from Il, 900
to 10000. Most of them are in q state of
great destitution, and large sums have been
raised in England for their relief. The alb
oliti"niSts OF this country, through whose
inStrumcntality the greater portion of these
negroes were enticcd from their masters,
are contributing little, if anything, to save
the poor creatures from starvation. Adolf
tionism cares nothing really for the slave ;
its main object is TO iniure the Shareholder.
SoLOUQUE.-It appears that the negro
Emperor Solouque has been totally defeated
in his second attempt to subjugate the
Dommcans. They whipped the black rascal
thoroughly. The Emperor Solouque is a
great humbug. The DOminicans are brave
fellows, and the Mimic rifle an excellent in
ycntion.
20 The Legislature of Texas, at its late
session, adopted a bill donating to Mrs
Elizabeth Crockett one league of land
Mrs. c. is the widow of the hero and mar
tyr of Texas ndependence-Davy Crock
utt
~ One man in Philadelphia holds mil
be paid, which he bought from the United
States Bank at the rate of fifteen cents on
the dollar.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
RIO-GRANDE.A .r~

A RARE OPPORTUNITY is now pre- scntcd
IA for the farmers and all admirers of good
horses, in this section of the country, to improve
their Stock.
RIO-C1fANDE is one of the finest and purest
blooded horses in the world, as viii be seen by
reference to the English and American records OF
his pedigree. He is directly descended from the
very puTcst and best stock in England and Anne
RIGA, as the following pedigree will show:
RIO-GRANDE is by Billy Harris, out of Lady
Morgan Billy Harris was by Monsieur Tonson,
he BY PacoIet' dam by Madam Tonson, by FL
liotS Top Gallant grand dam by Barrfy.s Med
ley; Top Gallant by Gallatin; Barey's Medley
by Medley Lady Morgan, the dam of RIO
Grandc. was by John Richards; her dam by i'm
ported Expedition; her gTand dam by Bella Bad
gers Sir solomon; great grand dam Aurora, BY
imported Honest John; great great grand dam
ZeIippa by imported Messenger; =. g. 6. grand
dam Dido, by imported Bay Richmond g. 6. g.
o. grand dam Stamerkin, by imported " idair;
o. O. O. O.. q. grand dam by imported Cub
Ariel the dam of Billy Harris, was by American
Eclipse; her dam by Fnancicr; grand dam by
Empress by imported Baronet; great grand dam
nv imported Messenger; her dam by Snap, ont OF
Jenny Outer, by True Briton; her dam Quaker
Lass, by imported Juniper, out of the imported
Molly PaColet, by imported Pacolet; Molly Pac-
olets dam by imported Spark, out OF Queen Nab.
American Eclipse was by Duroc his dam the
! famous race mare MillCr's Damsel, by imported
Messenger out of the imported Pot, -oooooooo's
| mare; her dam by Jim-Crack. Duroc was by
imported Diomode, out of Mr.. Mosby's ''eXtraoi-
binary race mare Amanda" by Col Taylors
famous Gray Diomede, son of imported Medley.
| 1t is deemed unnecessary to extend back any
farther the pedigree of Rio Grande, although it
can be fully traced in the English Records back
| to very long period of time.
RIO-GRANDE is unquestonably one among
the finest horses in the whole Southern country.
His stock are of fine size, remarkably well forli'
ed, durable, and easily managed. Testimonials
from the very best raisers of Stock in South Caro-
lina fully sustain all and more than is here stated
concerning Rio-Grande. He is undoubtedly am
extra fine horse in every respect. There is not
single drop of coarse or impure blood IN his
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
Wrapping Paper.
Rags Wanted.
March 4, 1S56.-It

HMUGGINS & HARTY, at their Store on
Il III the corner of Main and Trade streets,
will buy cotton Rags, and give the highest
market price.
Charlotte. March d, 1S56.-1Y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04

IC ttiIt NOli vas w INV = va
week after the sailing of the America. We
have no further news relating to it.
COMMERCIAL.
The Liverpool Cotton market had adj
RANGED an eighth to IL quarter pence. Sales
nf the week $4,000 bales. Flour had de-
clincd Cd Wheat dull and unchanged
Corn declined Is. Pork and Beef quiet
and a trife lower. Bacon declined 3 to Is.
Money more stringent and demand very
active; COnsolS 9Oi.
CLEAN OF HOPE FOR TIE PACIFIC.
Passengers aboard the America report
seeing Collins steamer ON Tuesday, the
10Th February, heading for the English
channel, with signol of distress flying from
the masthead. This was possibly the Pa
cific. why .lidn't the America so to her
assistance
ANOTHER GEOI-ND FnE HOPE.
The Captain of the Barquc Bogert, which
arrived at New York on Saturday last from
Shields, reports seeing. February 10Th. ii
large steamer on the Banks of Ncwfound-
land One whcclhouSr WAS gone. 1t was
blowing gale at the time; the weather was
thick, and the steamer was soon out of sight.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
A NOBLE woMANS CoNTRIBU-
TON

The following letter from n Pendleton Is.
c. lady is a model. Capt Bell, in brief
note requesting its publication, remarks
that the chain mentioned is one of consid-
cradle value. How charming, how admir-
able it is to see woman's patriotism, thus
drawn into play! yIooere a man ,could
GO ,rih you." There spoke heroine.
TEdpefeld AdrertiScr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
TIE PEACE CONGRESS-.

The Peace Congress was to meet the
week after the sailing of the America We
have no further news relating To it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04

THEODORE S. GARRETT,
sup't \. G. Railroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24

TWNO POLITTC IANS OF EVERY
n SrRIPE.-Have you bet HAT on the succeaa ~
your favorte canddAtcf Have you any Hats to pay that
you have bet and lost any previous eeconl II so
gentlemen is the time TO buy Hats at one half thei
real vaue the subscriber is determined 10 reduce Ma
stock previous to August 18th. Please look at the follow
ng list Of articles and prices
LIST quality BLACK DRESS HATS, q little out of nah.
lon, 50, I'd quality, 50 80; Sd quality, 81 s7l.
very large assortment Of GAPS prices which DEFY
all competiton--varying from II to 62cents.
Also on hand, few accounts against various persons
the cash on which would be very acceptable.
Please call 70 buy or pay up, At 163 Main Street,
Arst door south the Post Once.
iylO daw in KNIGHTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24

For the Daily Spy must in all cases, be paid in advance
at the rates given above Persons residing distance
may readily ascertain the of airy number of inser
tions by consulting the table, and remit accordingly
u The contractor for square for year with the right
change has also the privilege Of making m his space
with several soia advertisements be chooses Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates
~ Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days. two thirds OF the above rates Advertise
mens ordered inside all the time % per advance
Special notices, IS per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices. in reading columns 10
inc for one insertion.
Notices Of Funerals IS cts. Obituary notices, in ad
aton to the record of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER One square, weeks $1,00. Each
additional insertion 20 G. One square months $500.
One square, year, sec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24

GINGER'S sen ING MACHINES
y These celebrated machines in practical and prof
table use in all parts Of the civilized world In all the
various trades and in sewing every sort OF fabric either
Of cloth leather they have been fully tried and APP
proved Sewing machines of other manufacturers often
fail TO work, but SINGERS Machines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24
E IGHT AND HEALTHY BREAD.
JAMES PYLE'S
EkiREREic SILL 4. 6zf ~ g

JAMES PYBE'S
EGeEeEGC SGS I e D "a Z az s
The nigh point of perfection attained in the purihca.
ton of James Pye's Deteic Saeratus is of much inn
portance to the American public, and should command
special attention Saeratus is used in almost every
preparing the greatest necessary of e BREAD; hencs
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Take heed, that your Chldrens health may not be de.
stroyed, for medical unanimously acknowledge that
the strong alkaline qualities of common Saleratus are
destructive to health 1t deranges the stomach enters
the SYSTEM and the way for diseases and
the great mortality among children Of the present day
from apparently simple Diseases can TO great extent
be attributed to its destructive properties Indeed II
had any knowledge Of the dangerous mpuri
ties existing in much of the Saeraus use they
would shudder at the thought of using it in their food
but here is an article that he relied on
JAMES PYLE'S DIETETIC SALERATUS,
Which is rapidly finding its way all parts of the
try Its pure and harmless qualities seleVident
that any intelligent Lady be convinced by single
trial. and its powerful raising properties quite su
cient to produce eighth bread Suitable for the
most delicate dyspeptic psten) from the pound Of
-four, than be done 10 the ordinary way. For short
Biscuit Cake, and Pastry Of all kinds it is by far superior
to Super Carbonate of Soda requires less shortening
to produce the desired richness.
JAMES PYLE is the sole originator of the Detec Sal
eratus and that bearing any other counterfeit
Manufacturing depot, ia Warren Street, New York.
For sale at all the Groceries in Worcester and through
out New England generally. as daw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24
Cheap EMBROIDERY Store i!
1I2 Main Street.

The subscribers would respectfully inform the ladies of
Worcester and vicoy that they have just received the
argest and best assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24

RATES OF ADVERTISING
EXPLANATION. Eight to ten words make iine-lO to
lines are 'square,n nonpare type
LnHe- 8 IN Iiaee. ErOTl 10 " kllPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24

F1annels. Flannels.
large assortment of White and CoIored FanneIs of
every width and quality.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT !
Irish Linen, soft and high finish.
Bleached Table Linens, damask and saow-drop pat:
tern, IA, "a, 104.
Bleached Table Cloths, damask and snow-dTop pat.
term Ga IA, s-4,-9-1O.
Napkins. (, T.
Doyles, all sizes
Scotch and Birds Eye Diaper.
Plain Stripe and Check Cambrics.
Plain Stripe and Check Nainsoek.
Victoria and Bishop Lawns
SWISS India, and Book Null
Rar Cord and IDENTITY.
India Linen.
Linen Cambrics and Lawns.
Ladies' and Cents Plain and BorderedJ LinenJHand
chiefs.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Bajou's best quality KID GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Made Silk Gloves.
Ladies' Kid made Cashmere Gloves
Gents Kid, SILK, aud Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' and Gents German and English HOSE.
Ladies' and Cents Merino and Lambs Wool Hose.
Ladies' and Cents Black and Pearl Silk Hose.
Misses and Boys Cotton Merno and Cashmere Hose.
Boys Cotton Merno, and Cashmere Half Hose
LADIES' and Gents Merino Lambs Wool, and Cash.
mere Vests.
Our WOODEN DEPARTMENT is well stocked With
Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins, mems and boys
wear.
RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS.
We have a large assortment of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings of every kind, on second floor.
1g-Purchasers will find it for their advantage to ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, Sept. 9. 1855 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-24
TIE MnRGFSTER SPY.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Printed and Published by JoHH MILTON BARLB, &
EaaAs DzsB st No 212 Main Street. Worcester, Mass
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAFER.-five dollars per year; $3.50 for six
months; 81 5 for three onhs 10 cents per week; single
opes two cents each. VheH paid strictly in Gduance
deduction Of 81 year will be made and aproportionate
eductiOn if paid quarterly half yearly in advance
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year; 81 for six
months, and so cents for three months. If paid strictly IN
advance, 81 IS cts. year; single copies cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14
9att nm fanfq.
A FINE STREAM

A good story is told Of Phila-
delphia judge, well known for his love
of Jokes. He had advertised a farm
for sale, with fine stream Of water
running through it. A few days at.
forwards, a gentleman called on him
to speak about it.
We'll, Judge said be, 4 have been
over that farm you advertised for
sale the other day. and find alright,
except the fine stream of water you
mentioned
1T runs through the piece of woods
in the lower part of the meadow,
said the Judge.
what, that little brook! Why I
does not hold much more than
spoonful. am sure if you empty
bucket of water into it, it would over
flow. You don't call that a I'M
stream, do your
why, if it were much finer yo'
couldn't see it at all, said the Judge
blandly.
/ We never heard whether the gen
tleman bought the farm, but we RI
Their suspect he didn't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14
-GDA~ "A N9S6
LITHONTRKPTIC.

CRoss ROADS, Carroll CO., Tenn, April, 80.
JOHN II. CowAN--Dear SIR:
This is to certify that used or caused to be
uesd, Cowan's Vegetable Lithontriptic, in most
of the cases for which it is recommended, and
am happy to say that it has had the most
beneficial effects, and would recommend 1t to
the AFFLICTED WORLD, as one OF the safest and
best remedies, that has come under my obser-
walton. Having for many years done con-
siderable practice in the Chronic Diseases OF
Females, and used the most approved Medical
Remedies am of the opinion that .Cowan's
Medicine is the most reliable as well as the
most innocent. to its effects on the general sys-
tenn. r. G. WEDDINGT0N. NJ. d.
BowLINGGREEN, KY.
To nv acquaintances and the community at
large |, It. B. Wheeler, certify that / have an
extensive knowledge of the efficiency and
utility of Co,Can's Vegetable LattontrIPtie IN
curing the diseases for which it is recommend
ed, and also that am personally acquainted
with many of the gentlemen whose names are
subscribed to certificates of the great and I'M
rivalled cures it is performing, and know them
to be men of high standing in society. have
known Mr.. Cowan for several years, and know
him to be one of the first order Of men, and
with an unimpeachable character Therefore
I cheerfully recommend to those suffering with
any urinary disease to give Mr.. Cowan's Lii
trial.
ctrFor sale BY McEIroy. Mckinney & Mil
Ter, Fayetteville: and by Druggists generally
throughout the State.
Nov Is, 1855-2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

MURRAN IN CXTTLE.-If you would
prevent your cattle from this fatal
disease, give to each animal once in
two weeks slice of bacon rind aslarge
as your hand. Cows will readily chew
and swallow it, especially if you keep
salt from them a week. The mani
folds are creased and kept in better
order this way than by giving greasy
slops. tits also good as preventive,
as the disease originates from a dry
ness and consequent Inflammation Of
the manifolds. In the absence Of
rinds, slices Of side-meat should be
lsed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

CURE FOR SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-
Take good fifty per cent rum, put in
as much copperas as will dissolve, and
wash the horses feet and legs as far
as you can feel any bushes, two or
three times a day. 1t will cure in a
few days. am no horse doctor, but
always doctor my own, and have as
few lame as my neighbors, who en-
ploy doctor. have recommended
it with success, where other remedies
have failed. The scratches is some
thing you must kill. before you can
heal, so they will not break out again.
Copperas and rum will do it. Grease
the legs little after YOU are sure the
scratches are killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

An exchange says that man who
would Systematically and wilfully set
about cheating printer, would COM
NIT robbery on a crying baby, and
rob it of tsgingerbread- a church
of its counterfeit pennies--lick the
butter off a blind nigger's last filter
pawn his grandmother's specks for
a drink of whiskey-steal acorns
from a blind SOW, and take clothes
from a scarecrow, to make respect.
able appearance in society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

The Albany IN. " Knickerbock-
er says that the proprietors Of the
Troy Horse-boat have, in the most
public spirited manner, offered their
noble vessel to the government to 60
in pursuit of the fillibusters who are
at present locatedin the Bay Of New
York. The Secretary objects. He
don't say that the boat will founder,
but he fears that the horse might.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

Job Kolik was zone of 'em" on the
stump. A double barreled throat.
and lungs as large as two bushel bas-
kets, enabled him to electrify bis con-
stituents up to fighting point in
less time than it would take for a
Susquehanna raft to 60 over Niagara
Falls. His great speech, delivered
in Bob Stubs ten acre lot, was a
'crusher.' For the sake of posterity,
we give an extract:
"Feller Citizens! You might as
we'll try to dam up the Atlantic ocean
with a broom straw, or draw this ere
stump from under my feet with har-
messed gadfly, as to try to convince
me that | amt gwine to be elected
this heat. My opponent don't stand
a chance--nota snuff Why he amt
as intellectual as shad. Fellers,
| am a hull team. with two bulldogs
under the wagon and tar bucket, !!
am. IF thar's anybody this side OF
whar the sun begins to blister the
earth that can wallop me, let him
show himself : I'm ready. Boys,
go in for universal liberty; and may
l burst my everlasting buttonholes,
ef / don't knock down, drag out and
gouge everybody as denies it."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14
How easily might every farme

How easily might every farmer,
and every mechanic, have clustering
around his house, climbing roses min
gled with honeysuckles and the Gle
mats, and how much would they add
to the comfort and character of all
within. How cheap the pleasure, and
how incalculable the profit!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-14

OurExfensive Stock of

and Dry Goods: U)
- Silk and Fancy do;
White and Figured do; W
Laces and Embroideries; -
Nantes and Lace Points;
Umbrellas and Parasols;
Bonnets and Ribbons;
Flowers aud Bobinets;
Gloves and Hosiery;
Lawns and Brilliantes;
Organizes and Linens;
Berages and Grenadines;
Linen-Lawn Dress Goods;
Hardware and Cutlery;
Tin-Ware and Queensware;
Grindstones and Fixtures;
Hats, Boots and Shoes;
Clothing and Spices;
Books and Stationary;
Carpets and Carpet Bags;
Saddle-Bags and Saddlery;
Whips and Walking Canes;
Tobacco and Snuff;
Harness and Leather;
Calf-Sk and Shoe Thread, etc, etc,
w. & A. S0UTHWORTH'S
April 5. Cheap House.