davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
o B | II u A II Y :.
COMMUNICATED.

... al. COMMUNICATED.
DiED,-At kingwood, PJFslon county,
va: on Thursday, November 2Gh, Rev.
JOHN c. HOWELL in the 43d year of h 5
age.
Mr.. Howell was naive Of New Jersey.
and united with the prcSby 'erian Church at
The carly age of Ii years.
After pursuing his collegiate AMI thcclogi
cal course al Princeton, n J he wa4 hccn-
sed TO preach the Gospel, and Immediately
sent out as missionary 10 Western Prnnn
lie had laborcd there lwo years. whcn II,
was ca led to the Church at Kingwood. Va.
where he remained until his death
Brolhcr II. was a lahorors and sclf-gacri.
hcIng Minister Of The Gospel Til, field il
which he spent most Of his ministerial life
requiring much sell.dcnaI and labor. all of
which he C'eerGuly endured US a GOOD sol.
der of Christ, lizing with the Apostle.
thal these light aGljclnns, which alc for
moment work out for US far more ex.
ceediog and eternal weight Of glory"
He was cut off in tie midst Of his usrfnl.
ness, aud whcn tho pros rcctS Of bis church
were brighter than ever before.
Blu, the Sabbath before his death he was
In dstont part OF his field coudncting The
services OF communion season was taken
with q severe attack Of pleufisy, and was
with difficulty able to get home. On the
morning OF his death he was pronounced
decidedly better; but about nine O'clock he
was suddenly taken much worse, and in
bout twenty minutes breaihCd his last.
The summons. Though unexpected, fo,snd
l,iin ready. His lastwords were, "My puacc
is made; am going 10 a better world"
lie rests from his Iabors, and hi, works do
ioHow him. H. w. i.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

B&5" The Richmond Enquirer says
that the rumor Of an extra session Of
the Legislature is without foundation.
1t certainly had the foundation Of a pc
tition to Gov. Giszard.foot by certain
members Of the Legislature, most Of
whom, however, recOnsidered and with.
drew their petition.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
Enls TIE T1AnlE,a,

psa.A few evenings since VIC
TORINE was found on Main street.
The owner is requested to call at this
Office, where it awaits identity,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

n5" The Eastern Mail arrangement
at Wheeling was changed on the first
December, by reason Of a change Of
schedule by the d. & o. Railroad. -.
The trains from and to Baltimore now
arrive and depart as follows:
The Mail train arrives at Ala a. m.
and departs at 6:5S a. m. daily except
Sunday.
The Express arrives at 1853 p. m. !;
departs at 4:23 p. IN.
The Cumberland accommodate train
has been Withdrawn from the road for
the winter.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

g&ar ONO has the following proper
tons Of children atschool and of suita-
BILE age:
Youth between 5 and 20, 100000
Attending public schools, $4,000
Attending other schools, 10000
Public money paid for schools
per annum, $2,500,OOO
"No portion of the children of Ohio
(says the Cincinnati Gazette are now
without the means of instruction, and
at this day larger number of children
attend school in Ohio than do in Penn
sylvania, five times as many as in Vir-
ginia, nearly as many as in the great
state of New York, and as many as in
the ten States Of Georgia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Maryland, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
missouri and Arkansas"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

fssy" The annual reckoning between
Young America and the +" city fa-
theirs " came of on Monday afternoon
last at the Court House. The attend
ance, on the part of prisoners, witness
cs, spectators, &C., was large, but the
number bound in rccognizances rather
limited, owing to the fact that great
many Of the b'hoys, "diant know
c'Hythtny about Throwing rocks, sc.
Boys, look out--between the Grand
Jury and Borough Ordinances, Jordan
is a hard road to travel, with "a pocket
Jul Of rocLs r.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

ny" The Cincinnati Price Cu7rent
appears to be apprehensive that the
movement of a company of Eastern
Virginia capitalists to purchase the
whole interests Of the Kanawha Salt
Works will be attended with an at
tempt to advance tho price of that ar
ticlc. That journal deprecates any
such attempt, and says it would be ru.
nous to the best interests of those con-
ccrned, by inducing large importations
Of foreign salt and ovcrstocking tho
markets Of the West with it, thus lead
ing to those fluctuations in the price of
the article which have and always must
prove disastrous to tho owners Of the
Kanawha works, To regulate tho
supply so as to adapt it to the demand
is all the controlling influence that
should be exercised; anything beyond
this would most certainly prove pos
tive injury to the parties concerned.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
Gsay- There is q moral worth think.
ing OF and remembering in the follow

7
ing paragraph from an exchange:
At the time of the disaster of the
Arctic there was not little inconsis-
tent censurc of the selfish behaviour of
the crew, because they exhibited no
more of chivalrous self sacrifice. This
censure assumed that coal-heavcrs and
liremen should have emerged from re-
gions of heat, darkness and dirt, per-
feet heroes, and rushed to the rescue
of the saloon and quarter deck, which
had ignored, and would have ignored
tlirou5h II hundred prosperous voya ges,
the very existence of these becrimed
workmen. We have no right to expect
that those whom we forget in prosperi-
ty will remember us in adversely.
The same paper calls attention to
the following fact on the other side
Among the persons crowding the open
boat of the Lyonnais, which Goated
six days on the ocean, wero u number
of women; these women, it is said, were
nearly naked, but the sailors, who had
brought five coyerlets into the boat,
gave them up to them, and thus saved
them from freezing to death. If the
two men who died of frost had kept
these quilts, they would have been still
alive, but the women would have died.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
BALTIMORE PRICES.
Fer the week ending November % la5e.
;oRRECrED WEEKLY FOR rms PAPER ny

fVi wv HoVh tEUiHy NOEtInper "a l6JG.
cosRECrED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER ny
RANDOLPH 81 LATlMER,
90 South street, Isowly's Wharf, Baltimore
Apples, --saies at $500 TO 81, 90 per bsl
hulicr,-]We quote western 1T | In 10 cts; com
mon roll TO 10; r0des,iS to 80 prilneiSa2 -
Bacon, --Quo,e shoulders 7 a Sets; sides, Sac
hams, PLAIN, Gall; fancy, lial3.
tsees"aN,--Salcs ut 40n2S cents per rouad.
iIeahs, -Wh'te 81 ,50ol ,7j; mixed 5oa7j.
Io"htry Soap,--We quote al Ga7 cts per 10.
Glover seed $50 ,O0a7 80 per busheI
Cattlc,-iho offering on Thursday last was n
boat 900 head, all OF which were sold S3,I3
a$4,23 on the hoof, equal Ia So. 26aS SO nett
Corn We quote yellow al Gsa6i cts; whitcG
5Sa60 cts. ...
Dried Fruit,- Apples pared, l25aI5o -
impaired, 5oaGo cts. Peaches pared IS, GOA
$500; Impaired 81 coal 90 per bushel.
Fdrs,--Salos Of Rabbit At Lag cts; Red Fos, rs,
81; MnskatSoloi uk,S7a$li Coon andCtoy
sox, i5a2O; Otter, $la3,OO.
NccrskinS, Sales at - to ~ cts
ttaSseed,-Salcs at 81 ,7ja2OO, per bushcl
EiOur,--.Nc quote city mills at 50 ID How
ard street at SG,7j-- Receipts arc iyh,, and
ihotgh the news from Europe is not cUnaidor-
ed favorable, prices are we'll sustained IL Our
market.
Ginseng quoted n; 50@55 cts.
Hogs, Live S7,00a7 90. .' '.
Lard lin barrels l2al3; in kegs Il cts.
Mustard. cd.--Salos at s a 8 cts
oiS, --Margland oats 3Sa40 cts; Western Viz
e'nia and Pennsylvania, 4Oa4i cts per hushcl.
hye'--Mary!Hnd sells At 75aS0 cents; Western
Virginia and Penn'a. S5a9o cts per busheI.
Shahc-fn"t, Seneca sells at 2OJ25 cts. vir-
gina lSa2j cts. ...
IHtloW ,--Sa!es at llal2 cts. per pound.
Timothy. secG.--SaicS nj 81, 90 per bushcI
Wooi,--umwaShcd at 25a26 cts, washed 35a3S
Wheat, We quote Inferior to good reds 81 40
ai'4oi good to prime ll6ai50i mtcrio, to good
white 81 ,i1al 80; good to prime, j goa 90.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
Mr.. Fillmore IN Nev York.

Hon. Millard Fillmore was among
the arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel,
New York, last Saturday. He is said
to be in the enjoyment ofhis usual good
health, and in the best spirits ipagina-
ole.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

Bag~ The price of coal in Cincinnati
is 60 cents per bushel, and the supply
very limited at that. Much suffering
prevails among the poorin consequence
of the high price and scarcity Of fuel.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
.Ehe Slave TEado.

In the lower house Of the South Car
DINA Legislature, the message Of tho
governor, in favor of re-opeuing the
Slave trade, was, on Tuesday, referred
to special c"mmitte. A spirited de.
bate occurred on the motion to refer.
Mr. Read said That. since he had been
Chairman ofthe Committee on Colo.ed
Populations. he had made two reports
on the sdfject, it having then come up
on grand jury presentmeut. Mr..
Pope treated it as question on union
or disunion. Mr.. Ieadon opposed the
whole thing, but the two motions he
made to get rid Of The project were vo-
ted down by large mnjoriiies, aud it was
referred 10 Sc lect committee. II re-
mains 10 be seen whorher the LcgiSla.
tnro will agree with the governor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
From the Wheeling Daily TINES.
TEE OLD LIME wHI0S!a.--The
Richmond Enquirer kicking them
Overheard !---Their services to BIO
Ea;6 for in Gratitude. &c.

We are inclined to the belief that
those Old Line Wings who turned their
backs upon Willard Fillmore, in the
late canvass, will find that they have
made poor investment. The truth
is, here in Virginia, there are pretty
strong indications that thelcaders ofthe
Democracy regard them with suspi-
cion. The leaders seem to think the
Wings are in their way, and hence
manifest decided disposition to ex-
clude them from any participation in
the spoils of Office. In this connection
we take pleasure in copying the fol
lowing extract from late number of
the Richmond Enquirer. 1t is o very
distinct intimation that the Old Line
Buchanan Wings need not hope for
the smallest crumb of the spoils Civic
tory!-Thosc Old Line Wings whose
patriotism was the inspiring theme Of
almost every Locofoco stump orator in
the land during the late canvass, car
esscd by every imaginable species of
fiattcry of which "Gorid prose" is ca
pablo-arc now coldly informed that
Democracy ''repels the approach Of G.
rery tnairidual aVho does not share ats
sympathies and profess its princtples.'
The Enquirer says:
y person may be orthodox in respect
of this or that measure, but he cannot
claim full fellowship with the Demo
cracy, untI he renouaces his Federal,
Wig and Know Nothing hereSies,
and suJScrt6cs to the distinctive creed
| Of the States Right Party. The De-
mocracy may multiply their numbers
by q promiscuous determination with
persons of all parties; but they will on
~ attain corrupt and ta,mid expan-
sion, which will impose the inevitable
penalty of Reorganization and decay.
"Aay alien elements IN ats organi-
cation so far coryupts the tone and "a
g0r Of the Democratic party. And,
we NAV conceive n case in which NV
! the ascendant influence of persons wiei-
ding its authority but repudiating its
principles, inc party might entirely
io~;tmo ~ nd " D. Pc y, 49, Il Oh iSS
such contingency because thc nartv
wiN repel the approach of every sndi
ritual Who does not share ats Sympa-
t1 e ana P'9iSSS US P'F"ctPSes,
me enquirer proceeds and gra-
c.o0'iy c0hce0eS 'h"' those wing gen
''e''en ""o 'o-oPo'"'"o win the ne
Iloci"'y IN INC recent canvass sup
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
RELATIVE POSITION OF STATES.

The recent elections demonstrate the
fact that Indiana.is the fourth state of
the Union in point of population, and
that Virginia is about No. 8 on tho roll
AS near as can be asccrtanea at this
time, the aggregate vote of the most
populous States will be about as follows.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

Minnesota held her election on the
14th of Oct. Tho Council will consist
of 5 Republicans and 7 Bucks; and the
house of 10 Rcpubs and 18 Bucks.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

A Veteran Voter.-~Mr. John SNYDER
Of Sbeperdstown, Va rode four milos
through tho rain on the day Of the late
Presidential election to vote for Fill.
more. The same geullement voted for
George Washington for the presiden.
cy
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

nG9F" The Americans of Louisville
are taking steps to get up a splendid
flag to present to their brethren Of Bal
timorc. a deserved compliment from
y gallant source.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

Il Is said there is deficit in the nc.
counis of tho Russian commissaria,, 10
tho tune Of sixty Eve millions Of dolIars.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06

During the year ending, the 3ist pIt..
36 steamboats,. valued at SI,oeI 900.
were buiIi OF Louisville,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

ALI ~ "A DIE NEAL LAD Il Ia,
IN MoN0NGhLlA COUNTY, VA.
I pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit CONT
4 electromagnetic county, rendered on Saturday
tao l3th instant, as spcciul commissioners ap.
pointed hy said court, ~ the case pending in
said court, Wherein J. y. Bnwlboy, ct al, arc
plaintiffs, and Elijah Tarletun, ct al, are dolcn-
dants we will, on life . ....
EOUrM li0RGUg IA OctoLat meet,
that bcing the first day Of the October term Of
the County Cohr. Of Monongria tnunty, in front
OF the court house door in Morguntowm, in saih
county Of MorOrgHliaj a. public uutcty, sell 10
the highest bidder the lund in the biz and pro-
cecdiugs mentioned, on a credit o. six, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from the day
OF sale, the purchaser or purchasers are required
10 give boEds with approved security and lion
retained on the land until all the purchase mo
ncy IL paid, the osiA tracts OF land lying in Mo.
Mongolia county, on the Bridgeport and. Nor
Cnntown Turnpike road, about miles south o.
M0rgcnlown. On one tract of said land Elijah
TarlotOm resides, and on said Farm there il a
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,
SfABLE& OUTBUNDINGS.
All OF said lands are III good state of cu.tiya-
uop--fnc land for grazing and Grain-growimg.
The said lands lay wei, ana are well watcI"d.
These Farms possess advantages th1t no other
afms IN the Western part Of the State do. Mr..
IarictVn heretofore was IN extensive dealer in
Stock, consequently the land has been impru.
we'd instead Of being reduced By grain growing.
We would suggest to all
Sleek h2NIscTa 81 GSpaZscvs.
to examine this Land before the day of sale
We will sell SAID Tracts OF Land in four several
parcels or all in one tract, first crying II scpG-
ratcy, then all together, then separately, and il
they bring the best price separately or all to-
rother, they will then he sold altogether. The
Land will be sold as plated and laid OF BY
Col. james Evans, and containing by estimation
some 900 acres. On one small tract Of said land
there are ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
ILLINOIS.

buchanan S mJor!ty over Fremont,
9,l64. Bisscll's majority over Rich
ardson, 4,729. Buchanan must have
been regarded as better Freeaoilcr
than Fremont, out in Illinois
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-12-06
NJ A r Il [ q D:

Attic Parsonage, Pruntylown, Va, Nov. o5,b,
Mr.. SOLOMON STAFFORD and Miss VIRGIN.
IA GROVE, all OF Taylor county.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
Head. Quarters,
Sixth Regiment 8. c. Militia,

ORDER no. 49, =
THE Upper and Lower Battalions, compri.
~ sing the Sixth Regiment South Carolina
Militia, will Parade for Drill and Review at
their respective Parade Grounds, viz:
The Upper Battalion at Drake's Old Field,
on Saturday, the sdsof May next;
The Lower Battalion at Chalk Level, on
Saturday, the 10th Of May.
The Officers; commissioned and non-commis.
and instruction. =
Captains commanding Beat Companies will
order out the Pioneers In their respective com:
mande. 'essHs5ss5ss& s - -. y. Ct
The Jocasse Band win attend at brakes on
the Sd, and the Cokesbury Band at Chalk Level
| on the 10th of May, by 10 o'clock a. m.
ntScol Clinkssales is, charged with the
and, in the absence of Maj. Hodges, Capt J. W.
talions =
BY order of Col. T. J. RoBEnrs.
j. j. ADAMS, Adi't.
Mar Il 46 tlOm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
Candidates POR OFFICE.

|, tE The frionds of s.: G. w. .!DILL fespect-
fully announce him 9 Candidate for Sheriff, at
Z eE The friends of WV. GRITTY respect.
fulyannonncs: him q cand didate for Sheriff al
the ensulng election. May 2, 1866. !,
. t The friends Of NISfBOD MoCORD re.
.spectfully announce him he a Candidate foF
Sheriff at the ensuing Election. ; &. s 4. Z
W The fiendsspfE Capt. s,.A- HoDoEs res: res.
pectfully announce Him as candidate for Iax
Collector q the ensuing. election. s -:
~ The friends Of JoHs B. Wrrsos respect
fully snneunce him as a,candiddts for. 7ar Col
t.etor Of Abheyilo District, at the ensuing cleo
tB. Ware auth oraed5 to announce the Rev.
J1MEs Mconx Go a candidate for reelection ss
,asss Co.leesor af. Abbeyiifa District at the ens
suing election. S s.
sGt The friends of JAMES III. 2KA6DIyER
respectfully announce him as eapfN date for
,1as coueeor Of :A AbbsSills ;Distic the aps
suing slettion. 81 s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
HEAD: J: :QUARTERsss
Eighth RsEiment 8. C.M.

,O(tDI1xCS
TNHE Lover and Upper Battaliona, compos-
-. ing the Eight Regiment Of Infantry, 8.
Cs Militia, will Parade for Drill, and Review st
their respective Parade Grounds alto o'clock
AN, on the following days:
The Upper. Battalion at McCaw's Old Field,
on Saturday the 28th of April ~
The Lower Battalion ct Bradleys Old Field,
on Saturday the Sd of Msy.tssss,
- Commissioned and northumberland Officers
will attend at each place the day previous, for
Drill and inspection
Maj W. NJ Rogers and Capt J.. II. Cunning.
ham will extend this order throughout their
respective commando
Officers of the Line and Staff are required
to appear in full Uniform.
Also, the Captains of Companies will order
the Pioneers of their respective Beats to ap.
{ yorder Of Col. H. II. HAnpsn.
j. G. WILSON, Adj't
April 2, 1856. 4s 4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
@HH" -HHD~
HAS COMIIENCED!

MESSRS.sPERRYMAN- d WALLER would
~ ~ beg leaye to say to the people that tho
and they arc now prepared 70 do even more
than they promsed 'ini their advertisement last
month. They unhesitatingly say to all who
are in went Of. CLOTHING already made that
they can suit them, even from the humble la.
?P3ger to, the most fastidious 'fgent." To those
who s prefer having them made, We say we can
fill your eyel s..ss$;s53 -
And, dear ladies, (for we do love the ladiesl
you know weisell Calicoes cheaper than any.
body but you will be surprised to behold the
quantity and quality Of Mouslain, Baregcs,
Tissues. Brilliantes, Bathiste, DC. Splendid
RCBE DRESSES at fec doliarsi
All we ask is to come and look
W. W.SPERRYMAN, Nv. w. WALLER,
~ New Market and Greenwood
b, April 2 ~ 4s IL
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
: ~ABBEvILLE MALE
Alal:!!.0iel:|nI'l:p).

MIR. A. G. ELDER having been elected
Nl Principal of the ALbeville Male Acadc.
emy. will commence the exercises of the School
on the lst Monday in january next The GOV.
ernmant Of the School will be rigid. The NOR.
ais andsgeneral department. Of the Students
will at all times receive special attention.
|. Students will be prepared to enter the Fresh.
man or Sophomore Glass of the South Carolina
College and tho greatest care. given to their
The Scholastic year will be divided into two
TERMS. The first will commence on the LIST
Monday in january. and continue for twenty.
eight weeks; the second will begin on the ID
Monday in September, and continue twelve
wecks. ~ - :. 4 : ;
The Tuition of each Glass will l,be for the
lst Glass: Reading Writing, lst ses. ga ,scs.
Spelling, aud'Primary &C. 5s${
Cd Glass The above with " " = = "
y Geography. History. A.
sirithmotic, English Gram. =:
Sfnar, and exercises in En- -
glish Composition, -2O-oo M
3D. Class: The above with
sall,the advanced English =
Branches, - 90 90 1f, On
4th Glass: The above with r :.
Latin and Greek; % 90 10 Oo
Boarding can be obtained in desirable fami
lies and at reasonable rates either in the VII.
lnge or country near the Academy. II !. -,
Although it is of tho greatest importance that
all the pupils should be present at the opening
Of the Session. still they may be received at
any time during the term. Students will be
charged from the time they enter until the CLOSE
Of the Session, unless special arrangements are
made to the contrary. :..:...E -.
A. G. ELDER, A B.
Decemoer 20 1856. 837ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
IN @ TTGsEE. q. ]. saI5.... g. I.

,s;3;F. i;3fF.1's':a ny " Il Isyff. 35s!Ss B..
THE sub.eriber. wishing % remove 70 sGsor.
Il gis, offers for rsale his
Valuable Plantation,
containing Five Hundred and sixty.six Acres,
abont one.half in the woods, lying on Corna.
ere Greek, as good upland as ASbevilie Dis.
trict affords. Those wishing to purchase would
do we'll to look at it before buying elsewhere.
1t is situated twp and half miles below Sto.
ney Point residence, immediately on the main
road leading to Hamburg The place is very
well improved, with. sett of large Stables,
new Clubhouse, together with
- A Good Tan-Yard.
Anyone wishing TO embark in that business,
would do well to secnro the location, as there Is
DO better in the District, as it is supported by
large run of custom. He hasa good and expe-
rienced Tanner be. would sell, and also large
stock Of Leather in the vats Call soon.
Possession would be,given next winter.
- e. W. D. CALHOUN.
: March q; 1856 i,-g( .a4FtSz 4. 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-04-25
Hardware, Paints, Oils,
WINDOW GLASS, &os
at the Sign Of the Golden Assvil,
COLUMBIA. g. g..

COLUMBIA, s.. g..
THE Subscribers have now d
&fA on hand an extensive assort- y
-nent of Goods in their line, which
they are selling at the lowest market prices for
Cash, and to which they respectfully call the
attention of purchasers. Their stock consists
in part as follows, viz 81. p -
Bar Iron, Hoop Sheet Band, Oval, Round and
Square Iron; ~
Cast. German and Blister Steel; Anvils, Boil.
lows, Vices, &c.;
Mill and Cross-Cut Saws; Mill Irons, Nails,
Wagon Boxes, Pot-Ware; ,:s, -
Bench and Moulding Planes, Chisels, Augers,
Files, Boring Machines =
Mortice Machines, Lathes, Saws, Bench Screws,
Hinges, Screws; scFsf
Locks, Bolts, Latches Axes, 8 Hoes Plough
Moulds, AIDES;
Axles, Springs Enameled and Patent Leathers,
Paints, Varnisies; - ~
Window Glass, Spirits Turpentine, Putty, Paint
Brushes - M
Corn Shelters. Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob
Mills, Leather Belting:;as
Lime, Plaster, Cement, aGunpowder, Shot,
Lead, de-, DC. -
Those in want of Goods in the Hardware
line, will find it to their interest to give US q
call before making their purchases
FISHER & AGNEW & co. .
Fob 10, 1855 ~ Al tjulys