davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

AsEcDoTE OF THE New CHAPLA1N.-
The Rev. Henry Clay Dean, the present
Chaplain of the United States Senate,
was some years ago a resident of North
Western Virginia. While preaching one
day at a church situated few miles
from Fairmont, he was annoyed BY the
inattention of his congregation as man
Tested in turning their heads to see every
BODY who came in. Brethren he said,
it IS very difficult to preach when thus
interrupted. Now, do you listen to me,
and will tell you the name OF every
man as he enters the church. Of course
the remark attracted universal attention.
Presently some one entered: Brother
William Satterfeldw called out the
preacher, while the brother was aston-
shed beyond measure, and endeavored
in vain to guess what was the matter.
Another person came in: Brother Joseph
Miller! bawled the preacher with like
result; and so perhaps with other cases.
After while the congregation was amaz-
ed at hearing the preacher call out N a
loud voice "a little low. man with
blue coat and white hat on! Don't
know who he is! you may look tor your
selves r'-F'a;iYmouat Virginian.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01
How To DESTROY Nur GRAss.-A

How TO Destroy NuT GRAss.-A
correspondent of the American Cotton
Planter gives the following method Of
destroying the Coco or Nut Grass:
aI read in your September number, an
article on Coco or Nut Grass, by "A
Subscriber" | approve Of the whole:
and as have found manner or two of
destroying it, for those who have out
small patches, | give it to you with pleas
ure. and hope it may be beneficial to
those who are so unfortunate as to have
them Spade 1t (the Coeo) with the full
depth of the spade, in the month OF May
or June-,ho best month--and lay good
sound cotton seed all over it, the thiek>
ness of eighteen inches; and after it is
rotton the coco is all killed. Do not
let anything go on the seed. You may
destroy itaIso by dltehing 1t two fee'
wide and as deep as the coco IS, (which
is generally about two feet) hli'ng that
ditch with wood to six inches above the
| level Of the surface, and throw back the
whole of the dirt and coco upon 1t, and
Keep on etching, leaving a space OF
eioht inches between each, until you &c,
through, doing the same as the f,rst, ano
Sc. fire to both ends of the bitches, take
GOOD weather for the operation, April
Nav o. June, are good months) ! sa"
one patch destroyed, and then destroyee
one myself, by the fire, bus with tn
| cotton seed. I destroyed SO many, that
cannot say the number. ! am, Sir, you
Iobedient servant, =.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01
The French Soldier and Pope Plus.

/
The Courier des AIps relates the fol-
lowing good story, the authenticity Of
which it guarantees:
A few months ago, soldier Of the
army Of the East, writing to comrade
of the French army at Rome, drew a sad
picture of the privations and fatieues
which the former had to endure, of the
dangers to which they were exposed, and
the rayages which disease and the Rus
sian balls were making iu their ranks.
/ He concluded his letter by recommends
ing his friend without delay to carry to
the Pope himself the price OF a mass for
the preservation of the French armv and
request him to perform it. Faithful to
the recommendation of bis friend, the
soldier at Rome went next morning to
the Vatican, and requested the first at
tendant he met to conduct him to his
Holiness, "But, my brave fellow" said
the guard, " have you obtained the pre-
vious authority for an auaiences" "All
that is very well. replied the soldier,
'sfor great lords, but with a simple troop
er no such ceremony was necessary"
The guard would not tresspass on the
usual regulations, but the soldier on his
side, was so little disposed to give way,
that it was found necessary to conduct
him to the prelate on duty that day.
There. similar observations were made to
the applicant, but all in vain, at length,
the prelate, disparlng of overcoming the
Importantly OF his visitor, went aud
mentioned the matter to the Pope.
As may be supposed, the curiosity OF
Plus X. was excited by such an appIi-
cation, and the etiquette of the Vatican
WAS set aside, the soldier being ushered
into the presence of his Holiness. On
coming near, the soldier stood upright as
post, and then giving the military sa
lutte by taising his hand to his forehead
. addressed the Pope as follows, just as il
he was speaking to the Lieutenant o.
his company: "Mon pape, here is a let.
: ter from comrade in the Crmea, which
which concerns you; please to read il
and tell my what answer | am to send
At the same time, he with one hand hele
!, out the letter, aud with the other some
pieces of money, The Pope took the
g letter and after reading it, returned it Il
the soldier, saying: my friend, my mas
/, to morrow is appropriated to a partcu
+ lar purpose; but the day after, withou
!; fail, | will say one with pleasure for tha
d grand French army. l, however max
t one condition, and that is, that you at
tend yourself and prepare to receive tn
: Holy Communion; As to the paym,en
:, you offer, keep the money to drink t
the health Of your brave brothers IL
It arms" "That is sufficient Mon Pape,
e replied the soldier, 81 will go and pre-
+ pare myself with the chaplain Of th
regiment, and the day after tomorrow
5 the appointed hour will be at MY post:
l. He then again saluted a Ia milatalre. an
turning right about, left his Holmes
charmed with his military nonehalanc
q On the day appointed, the soldier Wa
= present at the mass Of the soverelg
" pontiff, and had the happiness OF reeei'
j. hing the communion from his hands.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01
SrRose BurrEE.-Gov. Draper,

SrRose BurrER.-Gov. Draper, OF
New York, it is said, was dining the other
day at Congress Hall, in Albany, where
the butter happened to be particularly
rank "Here John,'' said Draper to a
favorite waiter who was standing behind
him "John. take this plate away; some
neople like their butter stronger than
others John took the plate, held it
ND to his nose moment with the air OF
a .connoisseur, then put it back again in
It's Mace. and observed in firm voice
Misther Draper. that is the strongest
hutter we have in the house,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

A Max Fo. THE TInEs.-There IS
progressive chap around Philadelphia
who lives by his wits, and from Their
quality we guess he won't starve soon.
On a rainy day, he goes boldly into a
bar.room or BARRIERS shop an's selzlng
the first umbrella handy, he very angrlIy
saws: aAh, found it. DIN pretty note
TO GO and steal mans umbrella in that
yay u aud away he goes. Tother day ne
marched up TO gentleman in chesnnt
street and grabbing at the umbrella IN
his hand says be: "That's mine sir, where
did YOU get itY' Il beg pardon sir II
was loaned me to day by an aequa'nt.
ance. # it is yours take it sir" Mines
Of course it is sir,' says Dlddler and he
took it. He'll do.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

One Of the deacons Of a certain churela
asked the Bishop if he usually kissed the
bride at weddings. Always, was the
renlv. And how do you manage when
the happy pair are negroes Z sad the
deacon In all sucl, cases replied the
Bishop, the duty Of kissing IS appointed
to the deacons.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

gave it to the Major, requesting him to
follow the directions which he would find
in the note addressed to himself, in case
he should fall. Also to give his win
nings to George to make up for the loss
he had sustained.
Then they went upon the upper
deck Of the boat. 1t was calm still
night, the moon shone forth in all its splen-
dor. AS far as the eye could reach moth
ing but frosts and water met the gaze.
The boat had just rounded to for the
purpose or wooding; and when she was
again under way, the young stranger, his
second and three other persons, anxious
ly awaited the approach of the gambler.
Scarcely a word was spoken--none felt
disposed to disturb the silence that reign
ed. Half an hour passed, the gambler
came not. 1t was now suggested that
some one should go in search Of him.
The messenger soon returned and re
ported that both gamblers had left the
boat at the wood yard. When the young
man heard tins, a fervent "Thank God
escaped his lips, and the party retired to
seek repose in sleep.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

TIE DEFENDER OF KaHs.-Malor
General Williams, the gallant defender
Of Kars, has no immediate relatives IN
ENGLAND. His family is now resident in
America.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

Boston has sly thousand more females
than females, while Chicago has about
fifteen thousand more males than le>
males.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

a TopER's OBJECTION TO WATER
An old topper being urged to drink the
beverage prepared by God himself TO
nourish and invigorate his creatures, and
beauty his footstool. =
aNo," said the topper, 8water IS aan>
gerous-yery. 1t browns peopie-t
gets into their chests-into their heads,
water on the brain for instance. ahd
then, too, it makes that Internal steam
alters blowing feler up. Water no. .
I'm drink none ont; let them drink II
what likes"
Upon being urged that liquor drink
ing was slow poison :. IT,.
aTfue.' said he. ''I've drank It those
f,rtv wears. Others nave had my 1u''
share Of the water, to which they "ef'
welcome, apd YOU may take what re-
| mains"
Topper was declared to be gone case
and past recovery.
4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01
TERMS of the SUGAR PLANTERs


Sui,scription.--sS . year, due inTariao,y a, tne
,ne of subscribing if not then paid or "th'h thFee
y,nn,hs thereafter FIVE dollars wlN be charged no
subscription will be taken for less term thsn Sax
months: no paper discontinued until arFeaFage' are
paid.
Advertising. advertisements not exeeeafhg 'eh
Eas n for the first and 50 cents for every suhse-
ent Insertion sisse OF greater length in proportion
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year,
Terms to Clubs Where Clab OF not less than
ten names is sent, with the cash, the paper VIII be
,-n;shei at 81 50 each subscriber and an addition
Al eopy to the person furnishing the list
Ub.re a Club Of not less than twenty is furnished,
with the cash the paper will be Forwarded at 81 %
each subscriber. and two additional copies ior the
agent.
job Printing.
Such as PAMFHLErs, BtasKs CARns BRIEFS. FTSsRAt
d .nl other Notices executed with neatness and de
snatch In all cases cash on delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

.Madame, has Your piano aa ae ~,
attaebmept?' asked Sam, the osl'es A,s"' ~
If The wife Of man who appeared =
= n.a m to il rot beyond his income. ..
.Hush,' whispered Seth N t's' es'' :
bas 4 sheriff's attachment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

A PARTY NICELY SoLD.-One of the
best items the Harpers ever raked oat of
their Drawer was the following. L
will be noticed that the scene is laid en-
tirely at Wilmington, in North Carolina
although the actors did not live there.
But to the story at once:
About thirty miles above Wilmington
and on the banks of what is called the
Northeast River, lived three fellows,
named respectively Bsfham, Stone, and
Gray. They came down to Wilmington
in small row boat, and made fast to the
wharf. They had time Of it in the
city, but for fear they would be dry be-
fore getting home they procured a jug
CT whiskey, and after dark of a black
night too, they embarked in their boat,
expecting to reach home in the morning
They rowed away with all the energy
that three half tipsy fellows could mus
ter, keeping up their spirits in the dark
ness by pouring spirits down. At break
of day they thought they must be neal
home and seeing through the dim gray
Of the morning house on the rl' er side
Stone sad:
"WelI, Barham, we've got to our place
at last"
"If this is my house." said Barham
Somebody has been putting up lot o
out houses since | went away yesterday
but I'll 90 ashore and look about anc
see where we are, if you'll hold the boa
to-
| Barham lisembarks, takes observa
tions, and soon comes tumbilng back
and says:
"Well, I'll be whipped if we amt q
Wilmington here yet; and what's NOR
the boat has been hitched to the wbar
all night !"
It was fact, and the drunken dog
had been rowing away for dear life with
out knowing 1t.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

An old cynic, at q concert one ''s".'
read IN the programme the title OF song
viz:
to rive me a cot in the valley ! love,
Reading. it over attentively' the on ,ar = !,
low m finally erowled, awell, if ! had IA, my
choice I aoosM asktor bedsfead!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-01

PKEPAREU BY
DIR. JAMES C.. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
LOWELL, MASS.
Erlce . Cents per Box. Five Boxes for ST.
=8sY SOLD By
H. T. wADDDI,
WM BoGEI,
j. l. WALLET
N, B. Rouge. Feb, 20, 1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

COMMISSlONEK'S SALE OF VALU.
MOND. AND ADJACENT THERETO.-As Com.
missoners appointed by adecree of the Circuit Court
of the city of Richmond, in the case of O'NeiPs
March, 1856, we shall proceed to sell at public auc-
TUESDAY, the 18th April, 1855, ct o'clock, M, if
real estate in the city of Richmond and county Of
Henrco, being ell the real estate of which Bernard
oNel late of the said city, died SEIZED except that
Neil, viz: " ' D''' -'A''AAe'
LIST A new Brick and grauite-front Tenement on
Broad street adjoining the Central Rairea d Depot,
now occupied by L. Antellotti.
occupied by John Hagan. n
Srd. Ahouse and lot on Valley and Venable streets
occupied by Pat Donahoe and others.
4th. Two small Tenements, on Venable street. in
rear of the above.
site the residence of Jno. Priddy. -.
9TH. house and lot Valley street, near old Dis.
tillery. -
9TH. vacant lot the east side of Valley street
near the old Distillery.
9th. vacant lot on the east sids Of Valley street,
near old Distillery.
Purcell.
10TH vacant lot on Poplar street. % feet front be-
tween 18th and l4th streets.
Nth lot and Improvements thereon near old Dis
tillery.
18th. house and lot near do do
18th lot and improvements on 18th street old
Distillery.
l4th Ivacant lot t22 feet front) on east of Valley
street, and south of Christian street.
10Th. vacant lot on east side Adams street, on
Union Hill
18TH vacant lot south side Pleasant street, on
Union Hill.
18TH l vacant lot on north side Pleasant street. on
Union Hill.
18th house and lot Union HILL occupied by
Jim Woodson, coored man.
TERMs.-One-fourth cash; balance at 4, 8 and IL
months for negotiable notes interest added and title
retained till last note 10 paid and conveyance directed
by the Court
The taxes for the present year to be paid by the
purchasers. MARMADUKE JOHNSON,
WIN. w. CRUMP,
Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
By G0ddln & AppersOn.
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
FRANKLIN STREET NEAR OLD MARKET

VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR OLD MARKET
FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Will be sold on WE'D.
NESDAY, the 9th April. 1856. the premises, com
mencing at O'Clock ?. NJ, If fair, if not the next
fair day, that really valuable property the north
side Of franklin street, between Wall and 18th SITS
eRned by John Womble, Esq, and formerly used
Uy him for the Pork business
The lot fronts 100 feet runs back IS feet and has
upon it excellent brick houses covered with slate
and the Walls Of large Brick Warehouse, recently
destroyed by fire, which with some repairs could
lily be built upon again.
The lot will DO divided according to plan to be ex-
hibited at the hour of sale.
The location ofthe above real estate 10 admirably
sdapted to stores warehouses; tobacco factories
riege houses, indeed any other bunness--Gs its
proximity to the Central Railroad Depot City Hotel
and Old Market renders it excellent stand for bu-
siness.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at 4, and IL
months for negotiable notes interest added secured
by trust deed The taxes for the present year to be
paid by the purchaser.
ap GODDIN & APPERSON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
AUCTION sALns.
FUTURE DAYS
~ Themas w. Kce.e,.
osr'ek wiTH Gho. ]. SUMNER. M. "a psAs,. ar
i ASSbbTkE fIs,srss SALE M OF HOUsEHOLD
FUTURE DAYS.

-" oao. >. SUMNER, No. 20 PEAaL ar
TRygSSTER,s SALE OF HousEHoY. n
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AZ HIJcTif5Ny
60 ~ % the provisions Of dead OF trnst er.
=. 49, ~ -. " Monroe and NJ II Monroe his -if.
~ ing On the 10th day of December Iahi and rsrnrS
IN .Ie nSierks Office of the Hastinss Conrt ~ ~
ny y. hlcnmond, shall proceed On WEnNra
an ths e s.n DAY Of April 1885, ct 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
In, ho.s ennes occupied BY the srantors q board
beewesn an a IN, ane Capitol House, on Main street
Hi osn s,n and 10th streets and Opposite Corintb;s
s 70 sell at public auction to X +; sh.st MILD
io easn tne property described in aid dad A. III
S.ss...i dozen paror fancy Chair: one snfs ons
svaelaryi one Rocking Chair, one r,n I,bs;r. 49, -.
one Mating for floor ons 81 - Iaa.' r ons
All Sn Iss and Cornice one rnsrhIa .,.h T.Ii. .
a., n;; oiorh Tor passage; three Gas FirtnT.s nns
bo.sn. tsoies; three small Tsbies. one isrss No
Wsrsy .na s3 ore; one Dining Room Garnet: CHM
net. an" Susefy' one Sideboard; two lara C.r
thrs. w WA h9si three Bursaux; four Bedsts ADJ
Nsi t~o Lounges; one Cow, one K;tchs. stosn
3no oiocx two large Rocking Arm ch.;r. c'o ~;
H,etn nefn4erator Turkey rcd Curt.;r. r. OIl
nisnkeu and Bed Clothes; Kitchen IT,.,;i uoo ~
2ies &c; Two Mattresses; one Hair Msttrs"
S S mattresses and three Feather Rcdst5. 10
III y. aTlcles embracing. and intended to embrscs
M M .ho nousenoio and Kitchen Furniture az svsry
ZINC sno pton whatever, of them the aid Mon.
roe and wife, In their possession ~ '-'0 "Ao"s
sale conducted by THOMAS W. KCrsSr Anct
THE CAPITOL HOUSE Is For INTsp
session given the 9th of April 1884 ri. - oe
new and commodious. 1t has been L.nt ~ n1uss -
ing house, and, from its location and Ire 4. $500;
bly, suited for that purpose. For terms AMY ~ NJ.
Moaros, who occupies the house. or to Tr. Rnrw.ii
Jones, next door. an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
BY Richard Ca.shorr.
CRyRN MULES SEVEN CARTS, WITH

CEyRN MULES. sKyKN CARTS, WITH
- HARNESS, AT AuCTION---Mr. Rchsrd WslIa
declining bis bustnes, viii sell ct suction. bic tsau
consisting Of livery fine Mules, from 10 years old;
Carts, with Harness. The mules ere p~rsicuisrly
recommended 70 all persous in want OF large, well
DAY, h Of Aprst 10 o'clock e the large lot nearly
n rear Of ny ssors and nesS 70 the city 0as Wsks
Tsnms -Four months credit Tor approved nssotier
smounL cash i. cAuyHoRN,
spl Anqtionees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

CeMMIssISNER's SALE OF REA1

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL.
- ESTATE IN The CITY OF RICHMOND
AND COUNTY OF HANOvEn-By virtue Of :
decree Of the Circuit Court Of the City of Richmond
pronounced on the Ind day Of February, 1855 IN tho
suis OF Landrum and wife, vs. WinG6e1d and ais, the
Commissioner appointed by the aid de-
ere, VIII proceed to sell. af public auction, tho
lorowin9 real e ate, Of which the late Joseph C.
Wlneneld, aied. seized and possessed-vix
On THURSDAY, the nth day Of March 1856 on
the premises IN the City Of Richmond, commanding
at Y O'Clock, M, the house and lot on St. Peter
Duvsps addition lately occupied BY the decsdent
Tho lot has front Of 125 feet and . depth of 50
feet. The dwelling Il built Of wood, two stories
above basement, and il new, in good repair
TEkMs-One- fourth cash, balance a. G. II and rs
month"; for negotiable notes interest added and title
retained till all the purchase money II paid and con-
veysnce directed BY the Court.
The taxes and insurance for the present year to bs
: ROBERT z. HOwrsoN,
-, BEv. R. WEXFORD, IN. e0ms.
rOsTPONEMENT.-In consequence of the incle-
.ney OF the weather the foregoing sale was post
pOoeu 70 WEDNESDAY, the End April, 1855 at the
ann, me- s no GODDIN APPERSON,
Auctionesn.
- S-Afser the above sale, will be sold . Hpuss
rI l on st. stephen ct, between Charity and Ped
s. . so now occupied by - Harsroye the lot
y - w leet and extends back 1904 feet Terms At
.ne GoDDIN [ APPERsON,
/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
BY Baker & PIensant.-

A UCTION sALE.--We will sell at nuc.
"A ton on FRIDAY, 5th instant, commencing ct 10
Union streets, 5000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulder
10000 choice Cigars; 100 boxes Window Glass. A.,
sorted sizes; 20 bbls. New Orleans Sugar
Will be added to the above lot of fashionable
Hats, Caps, Counters Show Cases &c 1.-THE remnant
of the stock of Halter changing his location
ap2 BAKER L. PLEASANTS
A UCTION sALE..-We will soil mt auc-
"A ton, on THURSDAY, 4th inst, on vacant space
near Central Depot several Harness and Saddle
Horses Also one Furniture Wagon and Harness,
and two new BugSies.
sp2 BAKER & PEASANTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02
Sale by GoDDrs l. ArPERsoN, Aucts.
NH 2Etds
COMMISSIONEK,S . A A. E OF KEAl
~ ESTATE In THE COIINTY OF HENRIC0

COMMISSIONERS , L. OF REAL
~ ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF HENRiC0.
by virtue of a decree pronounced by the Circuit
Court OF Henrico County, on the 18th day of May,
1882 In the suit of Charter against Charter, &c,
SHALL as special Commissioner sell at public auction,
on the 18th day of April 1855 at O'Clock, M. on
county, about half mile from the city of Richmond
on the road leading to Stony Rum now occupied by
Martin. The Lot embraces half an acre with brick
Dwelling, containing six rooms.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thrd cash. and the residue
in two equal instalments payable II months af-
date and the other Is months after date-the pur-
chaser giving bond for the deferred payments, and
the title to be retained until all of the purchase
ney is paid and deed ordered by the court
MARK BOON,
y m 24-Sw Snefiai Cotnrni nsioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-04-02

H DRY GOODS STORE, IS Main strset-We
are selling to the trade this season. entire stock
of GENERAL DRY GOODS, without regard to
cost that we may be enabled to place in our store an
nneonalled stock of Carpetnss Floor Oil Cloths and
Mattinp.
saelcuants from the country assured that our
stock contains many desirable articles of STAPLE
GooDs and large lot of DREss GooDs, in all which
BARGAINS may be had.
NH 3l---lmf RICHARDSON T. Gu.