davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-02

@ VIM. E. Murphyhas received the ap-
pointment of agent to the Pottowatomie In.
dams in Kansas Territory. ,.:,, ..s-1 see
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

SHOCKING AccIDEST.-0n Thursday night last, an
accident of most painful nature occurred at the
residence Of Mr. Richard Tucker, situated in Din
widdie county, about twenty miles from this city
Mr. Tucker was sitting before the fire, and wishing
to transfer quantity of powder from a paper
package to flask. called negro boy to bring it,
fhe latter obeyed the order, but spon stepping for
ward to deliver it, his fsot caught ia the carpet
aud caused him to stumble towards tie fire. into
which the package fell perforce of tbs sudden
shock, and exploded with tremendous effect
throwing embets and fire forcibly into the faces o
servant and master. Mr.. fuckers face was 81
shockingly burned that il was entirely disfgured
and required the most delicate medical treatment
The boy Jared very badly, though not SO severely
as his master The wife and child of Mr.. 1. were
sitting near. but not injured by the accident
Peterseurg (Fa.) Express, Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

CORRUPTION IN BOARD OF HEALTH-It was brief.
ly stated Saturday that charges of extraordinary
corruption had been made against the phi,adelnhia
Board of Health, by an investigating committed
appointed by the council. The Ledger of satur-
day, says:
II il charged. in this report which with pertions
OF evidence Will b. found in another ,iuJnp that
snws of muDey b. the action of the B. ard that f.,
ttious bills have been presented and nad and that
warrants have been drawn in the names of firms
who never had An transactions with the Hoard that
the meslbers of the Board have Ell the public funds
in eating and drinking and covered up the fact hv
these hctitions charges. The character OF these
Transactions Is shown by tn. evidence Submitted -
fhe nrst transaction is in regard TO filling lot
at Broad AMI Prm" streets Previous to AK ing the
epntr' Ct the cost Of hs job was estimated at abo
$40 The tills actually rendered amount 10 s2i tI3.
and 6ll 53l 93 have been paid to the contractors
The Board Of Heath tarceh for this work 81 Il,
for each hArsH ani cart and 81 g for earf lahore
The earth W s haul d from cellars dug for priyate
lnfiriduals, who paid for the work. The lot hal a
capacity frr only % IT loads while the ca.t s for
494e loads. quantity sufficient To maxi a mound
twenty feet hi gh.r than the curb ,,one The Heat,
Officer it is charged, ALWAYS had an interest in ali
contracts pids for dinners liquors. cigars carriage
hils, con-uaie,i the whole of the revenue but th.
being insufficient. fictitious bills were male out 10
meet the Deficiencies, aud passed by the Roar
other bills of like che aracter were made on to cy.r
the cosf Of the commit last Il the Laz re;to
Warrants drawn in favor of persons "a no never
had anv dealings with Il e hoard The clerk acco,d
ing " the evidence, told to keep his accounts
80 nnb0de cHnid understand them but himself and
he appears. from the St9tement made to ha ye fol
lowed his instructions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

REVIVAL OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-The conl-
mittee of the South Carolina Legislature have sub.
mitted their report upon that portion of the Gov
ernor's Message. which relates to slavery in which
they strongly urge the policy of re-opeDing the At
rican slave trade and the repeal Of the act of Cou-
gress which prohibits it, and which makes it pira-
cy. The arguments adopted in support of their
views are
l. That the chief and almost entire productive
industry of the savehoding States is agriculture
to the successful prosecution of which the labor of
negro slaves is indisFe asably necessary.
az That there is great and growing deficiency of
agricultural labor in the said States which the
natural Increase of the slave population is unable
to supply.
5. That the effect of prohibiting the importation
of slaves from abroad is to limit the expausion of
the productive industry of the said States and of
the population which that industry sustains to the
ratio of the natural increase of the slave popua-
lion.
4. That the importation of slaves from abroad
would accelerate. the development of the agricul
tural the slaveholding States and pro-
mote their progress in wealth, population and ge-
neral Improvement; and that such importation
carried on under proper regulations would not be
inconsistent with the principles of justice and hui
mauity.
5. That the effect of an entire suppression of the
African slave trade would be to confne the negroes
to their own country. and preclude them from such
means Of relief from the pressure of redundant
population might be afforded by emigration in
the only form in which its benefits can be extended
to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
L II + DISP rnH.
MoN.AY MokNlNt.......... : Es,nsaalR 4.

- ----~'~>~ 49, y
TucKEaMAss THE MAIL RoBEER.--This deG.u,tin-
kai'road Treasurer. and more iatteriy mail robber
Vino has worked his way up into the ranks q,
eminent criminals Of the couatry is still In iai,
at New Haven. lilo il visited by his wife. who is
described as a "sweet, pretty womau.H aut at All
Implicated ia bis deeds. correspondent of the
New York Times writes the following account a,
an interview with him:
Ihe contour of his face fercibly reminded me Of
Wendell Phillips, though he is somsw hat c,oarser
Ssased. lilo has the fair complea ion how
ever, the same sandy hair, the same sottene,i Il
preston Of feature. and appears to be about the
same. age. The face, below the eyes ID ionv-.iis.
prop6rtionately long. Indeed, when compared with
the height Of the forehead But the iuipressior il
made on me was much less one Of roguery than of
akmindedness. That, however, may be account
ed Tor by tae circumstances under which The in
terview occurred. lie is tall, should Judge for /
dd not sce him on his feet, and r.sher slender
day growth lie was nervous, detected aud tear
iui. ohe could hardly imagine creature more
haggard and care-worn.
asked him about missing two thousand dol
lar Eote drawn New York Bank by a Boston
nrni, and for sarded by mail on sunday ght week
but he yehenently de led ali know ledge Of it,
declare, genflei.ten" said he with a nervous tre
gathering tears iron his eyes. He never spoke
save when addressed and as, CONTRARY to custo.n
pefhars) did not at all feel warranted in over
whelming him with a series of qnestions a. 10 the
amount, the motive and the mapaer of his crimes
our conversation was both eonsI aimed and lriaf
asked him whether his family had visited him
lately. lie replied in the affirmative and went
again. i was glad to leave him. His guilt is
beyond doubt, and his conviction almost equally
certain. What moral his career affords
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

RATHER EARLY BANKING H0uRs.-The San Fran
cisco Town Talk says much dissatisfaction is
expressed in regard to the opening of the banking
house of Sather Il Church. on the arrival Of the
last Atlantic steamer, which took place at t,oo
O'Clock iR The morning:
"Ihe steamer reached the wharf at ten O'Clock,
and soon alter it was quietly reported among busi-
ness men that there was apparently cons.d .rabe
une3,siness and more than the usual stir at the
banks. Shortly after midnight groups of mer-
chants were observed to congregate about the
doors Of Sather Churchs bank; next the chink.
ing of gold was heard, followed by an announce
ment from within that the bank would be soon be
opened to the public for the payment of all de-
mauds. About two o'clock at night the doors were
opened to IA score or more who went in and quiet
ly drew ont their deposits, ID. w. c. Thompson
withdrawing $4,000. : In this manner says ii e
Town Talk, some of their particular friends and
largest customers enabled to secure tbeir
funCs. Great I'M justice thus done to the com.
muniiy at large. Industrious and hard-working
men slept quietly in their beds, not dreaming OF
bank failures, much less of run on their fayorite
bank at taco O'Clock aa tie morning ; or what is
worse, that the officers aud proprieiors of the
banking institution shonld select the small hour
of the night wherein to pay on port0a of their
deposiiors, when they very well knew of thtir
total inaChy to pay of even onehalf of their sight
| obligations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

In DISGUISE A man named John
Bunn fed to the station house yesterday morning
for protection, alleging that party OF rufians had
discovered that he had money ami attempted TO
rob him. He says he came to ;he city few daJ 8
since, and took lodgings at .. cheap boarding
house on 18th street, where some of the inmates
believed him 10 be "a teggtr, aud others thoug %
hin very poor Having about his person 81, 100 in
state stock and $Iuo money. he designed dis-
posing II the stock, and In the effort b do ST. at
tracttd the attention of the Less Fortunate who
seemed anxious TO share with him, The police
gave him such protection as he needed f1r the
time hut advised him to change his quarters,
which be did at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

s'ORDSE or TIE RAD EAaLE."-Dr. Chas. 7. Jack
sou, uf Boston, has htd confirmed upon him by the
King of rrussia, the cross of Chevaier OF the Red
Eagle ia token of appreciation of tue services
which he has conferred upon humanity rs well as
science by his discovery Of angsthesia by ether
This is the fourth order Of inerit which he has
ceived for the same cause, besides one gold medal
The cross Of Chevaier of the Red Eagle sent 20 Dr.
Dr. jackson is of solid silver and il of the Maltese
form. IL bears ia the centre, diverse, the figure
of the He'd Eagle, with shield Oh breast aud 9
wreath of iaureis in his tao~s, this beug executed
In: fice colorea enamsL Ga the reverse the cgpwr
Of prussia, over the Initials Of Frederic William
the King. The csoss II taspeaded ON white rib
bon. berdered with q broad s.ripe OF einnaaoe
collar. 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

MEETING OF SUGAR PLaNTEks.-The Illinois pa
pers publishes call for meeting the caitiyators
OF the Chinese sugar III that State, TO be helG
al the office of the State Agricultural Society, il
gfeId, on the 9Th day OF January. The Spring
field journal says, that the growing Of the sorg
hum, and the expression and manufacture of it,
juice into syrnp has been highly successful IN H.
linois in the season just closing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

WELL DONE FOR NEDRssKA.-But three OF the eight
chartered banks OF Nebraska have failed to re-
deem their issue during the Teyulsion which has
swept the country from one end To the ether The
outstanding circulation OF the banks when the
general crash commenced, ranged yariously at
from one to three hundred thousand dollars. This
is doing well for Territory but three yeas old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
A FORTUNATE REscuE-Durins the heavy

A FORTUNATE REsCUE---Daring the heavy blow
last week the lighthouse keeper cn Execution rocks
Long Island Sound, Sir. Joseph Brondage observed
a boat with one man in it, drifting out the Sound
befor, the wind With the assistance Of Captain
John Marshall. one ofthe He'll Gate pilots. boat
was manued and the person aud boat towed In to
the lighthouse. He was very much exhausted,
and was with difficulty brought to himself lie
was, says the reporter, an old man, recently mar
yied aud much intoxicated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
LOTrHRIEa.
CwAN 4 co.'s L0TTERlka.-NEW
~ AND RkiLLIAN s1yuRsani-I,A mn. Al

PaIzK tsa,ooil--Thc following scheme will be
drawn by SWAN Co., Manager. OF the foft tisiaes
Academy Lestefy IN escb os thsr Lotterise for DO.
cember. 1887, at Augusta. Ga, 10 which city thay
| ave removed their rsineipsi ofhcss
CLAhs e.
To be irawr III ae city al Augusta Ca in pul,o on
sAFJRDAY, DECkMBER sas Iss5.
GLASS Of,
fs 10 drawn in the city af Augusta tsa in publc ON
SATURDAY, DECEMhkR l2fH lssy
CLASS GT
To be drawn in the oity OF Augusta Ga In publIn os,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER igra. IsxI
CLASS S.
To he drawn IN the city of Augusta t iA pub,is on,
SATURDAY, DkCEHDER II, issT
ON ylIk Plan or XiNtsLA NLkBxRS
s,400 PklIksi
keaFly 0ae fr1se to Er.~y Asas Asssss
AAGklffCKkT sGHRMEi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
THE NIGar ScnooLs we are vra,;s.l

IHE MIGHT Schools, we are gratifed
{" learn, are being we'll attended and many Of the
pupils are making rapid progress in their various
Studies The teachers, in their last reports speak
OF the majority of the boys being orderly and
attentive, but complain that some few of them
seem disposed to idle away their evenings and 10
have but little desire to obtain an education How
an apprentice. without an education, can hone 10
become a successful workman or valuable citizen.
We cannot see. The continual improvements il
iabor-saving machinery, and the increasng comps-
tt2n in all branches Of trade will give the etuca
ted mechanic such marked advantages over the nm
educated one, in the course of few years that no
parent viii then be willing to put his boy Z, 4
trade until he bas first obtained an education sui.
cient to manage his own business In every depart
ment without the 80 OF draf.smen or sccouutaDs a.
when that day comes--and il Is rapidly approach.
ng-the uneducated mechanic will find that he n
vastly behind the age in all things, aud II he can
then get the post of errand man in well regulated
establishment, he will censiIer himself lucky
Let apprentice boys note this prediction and nov.
while the opportunity is afforded them, devote
their evenings to useful studies, Instead Of loupk-
ing around engine houses or bar rooms where
nothing can be learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
PoLIcE IrrMs. The followipe case,

foLIcE ITEMS. - The following cases
in the cage yesterday to be disposed Of: Tom.
slave TO q. z. Word, and John, slave 10 Charles
Rhodes, charged with stealing pair OF shoes from
Q. Mitchell; Daniel, slave to Lawson b. Nunnslly.
charged with attempting to strike Mr.. Mosby with
a stone; Garland, slave TO warwick Berksdsis
stealing money from Ii. Bourquenot sally Pinnsy.
drunk and lying in the street; George, slave 10
Mrs NJ Crew, smoking cigar In the street, and in
solent to officer Perrin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

Tar SrATuE.-Capt. Dimmock has re-
turned from Norfolk. where he succseded Ia par-
chasing two mast poles OF sufficient length, and
procured suitable blocks for RAISING the Washing
toa Statue 10 the top OF the pedestal upon. which
IL is 10 be placed. Ii he has good luck he will
complete his ARRANGEMENTS for hoisting in ten
days and will then raise the statue with very lit
tie trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
sac prizes amounting 10 $500
Whole Tickets $l0; Halves S.; Quarters % So
plAN nR TIIp inTffRRH

Whole Tickets Sl0; Halves s.; Quarters - -.
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 10 50,u1, corresponding with
fose NuEibeTs on the Tickets printed on separats
slips paper, encrcsd with small tin tubes and
piaerd IN enc Wheel.
The frs; 3sS prizes. similarly printed and encircled
are placed in another wheel
The wheels then reyolved, anu number IL
drawn from the wheel of numbers, aud at the same
time Prige is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number aud Prize drawn out orened and exhibit
ei tn the audience, and Registered bF the Commits
siouers. the Prize being plscsd against the number
drawn This operation is repeated until all the Prizes
ArsdEavE out
APPROPRIATIONS PRlzss.-The two preceding and
the two sscceeding numbers 20 those drawing the
6rst Prizes will be entitled 20 the 80 Approxima
.ou Prizes. For example, Ii Ticket No. IL go draws
the s60N Prize, those Tickets numbered Il PAS 24e
II PSI II 2s2 will each be entitled to 50 o. If Ticket
No. 50 draws the s3lsa Prize, those Tickets NUN
b-red 5fS 5%9 ash 532 will each he entitled to $780,
ard 50 n1i, according TO the above scheme.
The 5.tsn prizes of $40 will be determined b! the
Ia nguIe ol the number that draws the $50 1000 Prize
F2r example: If the number drawing the SEA 00c
prZe ends with No. then ali the Tickets. where the
Bumber ends in /. will be entitled to 500 lfthe nun
Der ends with So2 thea all the Tickets, where the
number ends in g will be entitled to $50 and so on
to0
Certificates ofpsckases will be sold at the following
rates which is the risk:
Certificate Of @ parkage Df Ia whole Tickets, SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

STEALING JEwELRY.--The auction house
Of Messrs. Larns Shine was entered By . stds
window. which had been left unfasfened last sas-
urdsy night, and eight watches, one of which Va
gold, were taken therefrom. Tho case from whioh
the watches were abstrseted. con tainsd larro
amount Of jewelry, none Of which seems to have
been taken. The theft was doubtless committed
BY some one well acquainted with the preraisss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

CVrTfsG James L. Farmer, from The
county Of Gnoehiand. has been feInanded by the
Mayer, TO await an examination. before the uus.
tings Court on the charge OF cutting with a kaif.
servant at the Central Iiotel, on Thursday night
tas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
ME-RopoLrrAs H.ILMr. n

hLfRoPoLITAN HALL.--Mrs III. Mux-
zys reading being announced for tomorrow eve.
uiDg, we have no doubt large asssmbisxs will be
present.. Her personation Of Miss Flora McRiinsy.
the fashionable butterfly. and reading Of the satifs
NOTHING 10 WAR; together with her rsmaYks
upon 'Freemasonry," arc highly spoken Of BY tas
Baltimore papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

PuT TO W0RK Henry Jenkins, ma
tive of the city of brotlerly love, bat Of late a
sojourIsr in this village, was sentenced 70 the
chain gang last Saturday. for ninety days. lr being
drunk III the street, Uoless he can give seearisy
this morning FOR his coed behavior he will be pa,
10 work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

EVENING RIDg.-Two negro boys
Washington, ia the service Of Sir George W. sad.
Ter. and John hired to Mr y. Lewis--wess pun.
ished by order OF the Mayor for taking the riding
horses OF Dr, Jackson and Ar Suiier, from their
stables, and riding them about the streets last Fri
day night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

ATTEMPT TO BREAK Is.-0n Saturday
night last an effort was made 10 enter the shoe
store Of Branch 4 Son, corner Of nth and MaIn
streets. The thief cut through the pannsI OF s
rear door but before he got through the aperture,
was frightened off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

SrABBIsG.--A man named Patrick Mo-
Carly, was arrested by oifissr Seal Yesterday and
committed to the cage, charged with felouiousIv
sfabbing, cutting and wounding Peter Maiiey se
Mrs. eieason's horiss, on 18th street. MaIiey wss
severely wounded in ono of his hands, The case
will come before the Mayor this morning for In
yestgation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

PRoGEfss OF rHE UrAH Asnr,--The Indiaa b.
reau has dispatches OF the 18th October from Dr.
Forney, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs kr Utah.
lie arrived AZ Laramie three days before writing.
The United States troops arrived op ths ssms
isy and left the next morning. DR.. Fosney an
p~stsd TO have interview with the enaks In
iian. at an early date He states that be hns bstn
iaIorased that largo portion Of the Utah ssibse
are Aormons and that brigham Yousg boasts ef
having several tribes In his SERVICE rsedy - toke
up arms against the upitsd States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

SHIPPING the month Of No.
rember last 100 vessels entered the dock, In this
city, and 40 departed therefrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

In LIHBo.--A letter has been received
by the su.,erintendeat Of the Pententiary inform
10. him OF the arrest OF Ia Charlottesville.
sapunsed to be an escaped eoavset. frssper steps
have hren taken % asenrsnim Aha hr y. and ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07
RICHARDSON. SPENCE q co.'s cIRcuL.R.

LIVERPOOL, Nov ~, lS5s.-This week arrivals
consist 9zs,s, bushes wheat, I3 rs bushels
lao07 bb.s tb SACHS -four from the states and
Canata; Go quarters whear from the Baltic; 40
guar ,2 sacks flour from france 2i3
Hour IRON SPAIN 792 guatters wheat i,i0 quarters
corn froUi the Ae,iie fnllsaI
Farmers deliveries Ot at 1or f1Ie week ending
last Salur!ay were 90 quart a 3is. sd. against
l1s,SiS quarters al eis. H., ia Tue corresponding
Week OF last rear.
siucr Tuesday there Las been ncreas "a depression
in monetary affiirs but tie feeling to Gay seems
rather more cheerful.
All the Usrn Markets throughout the country have
shown great dullnesa and IL has teen most dfhenf
to effect sales any description Of Breadstnifs even
At much reduced rates. From Frame slth Iasfi@
of tlour has already arrived. and bosh " neat and
Flour oIe1ug for shipmens tilsrr al low prices
Al tv-tay}s market the attendance was salaIi and
the business Transacted sefy limited. For Wheat
irregular rates wsis- hefeIted put the aeeiine
m y be quo Q kenerall5 2l9Si G. uushs auhohgA
ftfucflsss 4 }d-tuseu. u pGsH-t MAS
submitted 10. Flour qn negie, tel anu offered AZ
n = hhI nnder Taes.iay q acs Indian corn again
- y nnarter eheauer !. very slaw of sale. We
auase. What Red 6-fH8 White 6s 5aI7s q Il 40 ID.
Flour. phiiadoiphis alu .in,ofe, z's.
Ohio g7ska IS :; Western, ~ rs u uoi inuiii "
Cern, Maaed and Yelles, ,.ssogS5; Waite ies y
4spi1. s,.. i, -.
corros.-Tbe improved ing noticsiat tbs close
ai last week has not nj I'd during INC piessnt,
e,r an Tsasiay last thefe sudden falling on in
,.mand fnsI,wet 81 4 creased desire TO sell
which mas contin,lvd d since: and yestafdag Z
prices t-stled Ia - was IN ppsssre ~ -.
the value Ct any thing thie = solsr~ = =, :.
steadief feeling ard nor niarlts oi Piess, ~ sa'
last Fridays quotations = ge feuuesI NJ ~ 9s'aI
r. 10 la Manchester hH ~ sFH0hss @AsItse
u the nlal.#s pfs ssara, ne isW ssAss shasi4
ipt1 ai sii,st rfitireit IsE are issnstef ~ Xt
Middiius uflsans. oz.d; i 6Asds ullanas, 0saa
u b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

LARSE SmPxxsf or Hoes There have beem
shipped eastward oa the yirginis and TsnneDse
road within the last ten days. sixfy-fopr cas-oo6e
OF hoxr, nuraberipg $500 head About Loco VIII
Be shipped today making nearly 500 head u ~.
We hear OF hogs coming forward from every eisee-
tion, aud the prospect = that the number shIpSs6
from this point will greatly exceed thst - a4y
previous ssason. There has bc<n qaite n nctiVo
demand Tor hogs here oar Last ssne, and ~
,rlrs has advanced 70 - 5o.-Epsid (7t~nj Nbuss
tn faStauf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-07

DRY GooDs! Day GooDs!! At prices
~ to suit the time5.-We respectfully invite stran
gers visiting city, and all others in want of Dry
G. ods, to call aud examine our stock Of Laays Dress
Goods, Goods for Men and Boys wear, Housekeeping
foods, Goods for Servants wear, Ladies Cloaks
please the most economical purchaser.
JOHNSON Il HAYWOOD,
No. " Main street.
n. B. Carpets Those in want of Ingram, Three
Ply and Brussels Carpets will find it 10 their interes
to examine stock and prices before purchasing.
Oc 2s j. " II.