davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
in the comparison between Tennessee and
North Carolina.

in the comparison between Tennessee and
North Carolina.
1t must also be borne in mind that North
Carolina has no large cities like Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia and Kentucky, tobuild
up and sustain colleges and high schools.
Upon calm review of the entire facts,
it's neither immodest nor unjust to as
sert, that North Carolina is clearly ahead
of all the other slaveholding States with. her
system of public instruction; while she
compares favorably in several respects with
some of the New England and North West
ern States.
But, though our educational condition
and prospects are thus cheering, we have
only made good beginning in the great
work. There are now from fifty to sixty
thousand children in the State, qoho neoer
go to school; we must reach these also, or
the most of them, for in ten years nearly
all of them who are males will be citizens,
and will vote to make laws to govern you,
themselves, all of us. What if they grow
up in ignorance and vice, they will not be
the only sufferers The intelligent, the
yirtuous, and the owners of property espe-
cially, are all deeply concerned in this move
ment; and it behooves them to do every
thing that can be done, justly and with
reason, to prevent as well as to diminish
vice and crime. Ignorance creates injus-
tice and crime injustice and crime create
courts of law courts of law create taxes;
and men of substance have these taxes
to pay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
Which was adopted.
EXTRACTS

From an Address deliUered before The
State Educational Association OF North
Carolina, at Warrenton, July LIST, 1851,
by w. W. Holden, Esq.
North Carolina extends over an area of
$4,000 square miles, or 80 900, 900 of acres
In 1910, her white population was 1884,
$40, and her total population 1853 3,419, or
about fifteen to the square mile. In 1850,
her white pop Ilation was 553, ,028, and her
total population 9,039, or about II to
the square mile. The increase of her white
population from 1880 to 1840, had been
only about per cent, while her slave pop
ulation was nearly stationary whereas,
the increase of her white population from
1910, when her common schools were COM
menced, to 1850, was IA per cent, and that
of her slave population for the same time
II per cent. l do not say that this in
crease in population from 1840 to 1850, is
to be attributed entirely, or even in any
very great degree, to the establishment Of
common schools; but | do insist that the
prospect thus held out to the masses of gen.
eral public instruction, and the benefits
which it was foreseen would flow from it
in the way of internal improvements alone,
must have had an important influence in
checking emigration to other States.
In 1910, the surface of the State-that
is, the lands with the Improvements there
on-were estimated to be worth on an av-
erage 50 peracre, amounting to S64, ,000,-
600; and all other property at 136, ,000,-
000-making in all, as the value of the
State, $200,000,000. Now the aggregate
valuation of the lands or real estate of the
State is estimated in the Comptroller's re.
port at sos, ,800,6 08; but | am satisfied
this valuation is too low; aud | assume
as fair estimate, that the lands of the
State, with their Improvements, are worth
on an average 81 per acre, making S12S,
000O00 Add to this 100000 slaves
worth on an average $500 each, and WI
have Sl50,000,000 more and then ado
to this, live stock, worth $40, ,000, 600, ship
ping, lumber, naval stores, cotton and whea
in hand, and tobacco, manufactured ant
uumanufactured-all ready for market, anc
that can be spared-money at interest
stock in Banks, State securities, and all
other personal property of whatsoever kind
and we have an aggregate of not less thai
FIVE hundred millions of dollars, as th
cash valuation Of North Carolina; shown,
an increase in wealth, since, 1910, of on
hundred and fifty per cent, or, on an aver
age, of nine per cent. per annum.
In 1910, when common schools wer
established, there were but two colleges j
the State, but one hundred and forty acad
emies, and but six hundred and thirty-on
primary or sold field schools. There were
at these colleges, about It's students, &
academies about 5000, and at all the otht
| schools about l5,000-making in all, ma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
RALElG9l9 gl0R791 CAROLINA

and female, 10000, Now, there are six
male and about ten female colleges; not
less than $50 academies and institutes !;
and 4, 500 primary or common schools
There are now at colleges not less than
1,500 students, at academies IL, 900, and
at common SCHOOLS about lao, 0,000-ma-
king, in all, 153, 500 of the 215, 1000 chill
dren of the State, between and 21, con-
stantly at school, One cheering fact is,
that all the new counties and new towns
at once go to work to establish their acade-
mics and schools; while many of the older
communities in the State seem to have re-
ceived new educational life. The new
county Of Polk, has, for example, recently
appropriated $4,000 for school in which
to educate common school teachers; and if
even half the counties in the State would
ego and do likewise the deficiency in our
system in this respect, now SO seriously
felt, would soon be remedied.
In 1845, there was distributed by the
literary board for common schools-the
counties raising by taxation half the
amount-the sum Of s97 1852 IA; and in
1916, the sum of 500, ,578 65-making in
all per annum disbursed and raised, $145,-
100. In 1855, 1856 and 1857, there was
distributed by the board for each year, the
sum of S180,880-making, with the
amounts raised by the counties, the sum of
S271 1920; showing an increase in ten years
of the amount appropriated to common
schools of s124 $50 per annum. This in
crease in the amount distributed by the
board is mainly owing to the increased
dividends on bank Stock, and to the income
of S24, 900 per annum from the Whining
ton and Weldon Railroad.
In 1910, the permaient fund for COM
mon schools, exclusive of the swamp lands,
was 81, 100000.
Ofthis amount, however, 5000, 900 were
in the stock of the Wilmington and We'll
don Railroad, then unproductive, leaving
only 100000 in productive stocks
Now, the permanent fund, exclusive of
swamp lands, is as follows
5,027 shares in the bank of the State,
at 800 each, S502, 700 90
Cape Fear at 500 each, 544 400 90
1000 shares in the Will
mington and Weldon Rail-
Road, at 500 each, 100000 90
1000 shares in the Will
mington and Manchester r.
Road, at 500, 100000 90
$50 shares in the Cape Fear
Navigation Co., at 800 each, $1,000 90
500 shares in the Roanoke
Navigation Co., at 500 each, $4,000 90
Amount due by the State on
bonds, 303, 900 90
Amount due by Whining
ton and Weldon Rail Road
Company, 52,25O 20
Amount due by Literary In
stitutions, 81, 1924 30
Amount due by individuals, 1871 II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
AFTERNOON Session.


q. d. opened in due form-oficers as at
last session.
Rep. Cummings, of Asheyille Div, sub
mitted the following Resolution
Resolued, That we respectfully petition
the regular session of the Grand Division to
assenblein nLouisburgin Dec. next, to take into
consideration the propriety of taking the ne
cessary steps to secure from the National Di-
vision Charter for Western Grand Divis-
ion, in the State of North Carolina, to en-
brace all the Divisions west of line COM
mencing at the North east corner of the Co.
of Surry where it meets the State Of Virgin
la, thence running south with the line of that
county, to the Yadkin River, then along that
river to the State of South Carolina or any
other line that the G. D. may suggest.
Which was adopted.
The Committee on Finance, report the
expenses attending this session to be S88 30;
which the Divisions calling the meeting
will pay.
A vote of thanks was passed to the cit
liens of Asheville for their hospitable en-
tertainment of the members of the Grand
Division Also a vote of thanks to the
members of the Division at Asheville for
their kindness, and then the G. D. adjourn
ed, to meet in Annual session in Decem-
ber next. A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

On motion, the Report of the G. W. P.
was referred to the above Committee.
The hour for public exercises having ar
rived, the g. d. took recess till clock,
p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
FFateFnaIIy, IN u. 7. q T.
CHAS. P. JONES, G.. W. P.

Moved by CIR. Chaplain Cummings, that
a Committee be appointed, consisting of
one from each Sub. Div. represented at this
session of the G. D. on the state of the
Order.
The motion was adopted, and after con-
saltation the Committee was filed with the
following names
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

the same, with the hope eventually of see
ing it adopted by the good sense of major
ity Of our fellow citizens.
6. Resolged, That while we learn with
pleasure from the report of the G. w. P.
and otherwise of the prosperous state of our
cause in a good portion of North Carolina,
the unwelcome conviction forces itself upon
us, that renewed zeal and fidelity should
prompt our Divisions to strieter execution
of our laws upon such as violate Art II of
our Constitution, lest negligence at this point
bring us iuto disrepute and hinder our final
triumph.
Fraternally submitted,
w. NJ. MCDOWELL, Ch'm'n.
On motion, it was ordered that the Res
oiutlons be taken up seridtin1.
The 1st, I'd and Sd Resolutions were
read, and after able and interesting discus
sion, were adopted; and pending the dis
eussion on the 4th, recess was taken till ]
past tomorrow morning.
FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. IL, 1857.
Il. d. met pursuant to recess taken, and
was opened in due form. Officers as at
previous sessions.
Minutes of last session read and approy-
ed.
On motion of Rep. Cumming, it was
Resolved, That committee of three be
raised, to take into consideration the raising
OF means to defray the expenses Of this spe-
cial session of the Grand Division
The Committee consists of Reps. Ran
kin, Sawyer, and A. 7. Summey.
The consideration of the unfinished
business was resumed, and the 4th Reso-
luton of the Report of the Committee on
the State of the Order was adopted; as
was also the remaining Resolutions
Recess was then taken to p clock, 2.
M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

land and the 1ove of many waxed cold.'
It is the most powerful human instrument
tality that we can WELD in accomplishing
the great work Of the salvation of men from
the curse of intemperance, in all which we
are associated together. Every Son of
Temperance throug ghout our Jurisdiction,
therefore, should take a copy, and, if pos
sible induce his neighbor to take one also,
or present him with one.
I hope that our meeting together may
prove profitable to the cause, and interest
ing to ourselves; and that here may be
formed that congenia! spirit and fraternal
feeling that may bind our benefcent Order
together as unit; with no strifes between
the East and the West but the noble rival
ry of accomplishing the most good for our
down-trodden race
Fraternally, in L. P. & F.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

Travellers in New Mexico, and wherever the
prairie dog inhabits, state that species of small
owl is always to be found about the mouths of the
holes: soma believe that they burrow with the dogs
The rattlesnake likewise, commonly frequent these
establishments; some have said as welcome guest
with the proprietors, others, as an intruder, who
makes them his prey,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
$2,156,745 AZ
Making,

Two hundred thousand dollars of these
stocks to wit, in the Wilmington and
Manchester Company, are not yet product
i've; while the Cape Fear Navigation stock
is paying but four, and the Roanoke but
one per cent, yet the day is near at hand
when the Wilmington aud Manchester will
pay six per cent, and the value above par
of the 10,47l shares of bank stock would
more than eever-what | trust will not
happen-the entire loss of the Cape Fear
and Roanoke Navigation stocks. So the
foregoing amount Of S2,156,745 AZ may
be safely assumed as the permanent pro-
ductive fund now in hand. This does not
include the swamp lands, which must after
time; be source of considerable income
to the permanent fund nor the tax on re-
tailers and auctioneers, and entries of va
can't land, which are increasing every year.
Let this fund be sacred. Let no dema-
go guedare lay his selfish, itching palm up
on it. 1t is the result of long years of anx-
ious efforts, and it has been solemnly dedi-
Gated to the noblest object that can engage
the attention of a free people. Let US
guard it with jealous care, and let US strive,
by all just means, to add to it, and thus
extend and deepen its field of usefulness.
The average length of the schools of
Maine, whose system is in highly -four
ishing condition, is four months and three
weeks; of New Hampshire, five months;
of North Carolina, four months.
Maine distributes about 10 cents to the
head of her white population; New Hamp-
shire about the same; Connecticut 50
cents; North Carolina about 80 cents;
Virginia cents; Connecticut nearly one
dollar-Pennsylvania nearly the same as
i Connecticut, and New York and Ohio a
fraction over one dollar each to their total
white population.
4 North Carolina, though her white popu-
lation is 100000 less then that of Ken
lucky, expends nearly as much as she does
for educational purposes.
North Carolina has larger school fund
than Maine or New Hampshire, or New
! Jersey, (by 1,500,000,) or Maryland or
Virginia, (by $500, 900, or Massachusetts,
(by $500, ,00O0 or Georgia, (by $780,
/ 000.)
j North Carolina has as many colleges as
j Georgia, more academies by 100, and 1000
more common schools. The two States
are about equal in white population.
North Carolina has more colleges than
, South CAROLINA, more academies by 100,
and nearly three times as many children at
, school.
2 Vagina has $1,000 white population
:, more than North Carolina yet the latter
has quite as many colleges as the former,
. as many academies, aud five or six hundred
n more public schools.
|. Kentucky has 100000 white population
: more than North Carolina yet the latter
has as many colleges as the former, al
+ I many academies, more common schools, by
y l, 900 and as many children at school a.
le she has. The same is substantially tru
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

The G. d. was opened in due form.
Reps. Gorman, Foard and Tatom were
appointed committee on Credentials, who
subsequently made their report Where
upon the Representatives present were duly
initiated into this branch of our Order
TSixteen Subordinate Divisions were rep
resented, by some so odd delegates, 1t is
thought unnecessary to publish the names
in full.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02

ing draught he climbed an ascent. which tys
ioresaw would command an exfensive vies,
ana selected his nights lodging place.
at this time the last beams Of day had de.
parted Dense clouds draped the heave5.
rom zenith to horizon. All surrounding
natural objects comm:ngled in one unreliess a
mass of gloom. No sound met the listenir,.
ear, no sight the searching eye. If savaess
were 10 the vicinity they seemed not to have
lighted fires. AT the foot of stately over-
cup the wnndsrer stretched himself On the
groune, ms piece leaning against the tree,s
body, its breech still firmly sgrasued n II,
right hand: The exquisite perfume Of the wild
sensitive plant in abed Of which be, bv acoi-
dent, hadmadehis pillow, sheditseIf around.
grateful as the whispers Of an. approving
conscience beneath the frowns and ceusufs
OF wrong judging world. He had not nedi-
tated sleep, yet, exhausted as hew his ewes
soon closed, and be sank into peacefal ard
profound unconsciousness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
CHAPTER n.

oar rocks are rough, but smiling there
Inc acacia waves her yellow hair,
Lonely and sweet, nor loved the less
For fowering in wilderness.
Then eoms-thy Arab maid viii Be
The loved and lone acacia tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
proceedings of the Grand Division.
.HEvrL1E. Aug. 12. 1857.

AHEvnLE, Aug. IL, 1857.
Pursuant to Proclamation made by the
g. w. p, a Special session of the G. d. of
N. G. was convened in this place this day
at o'clock, P, M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Report of the Committee on the
state of the Order was submitted, as fol-
lows:
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF
THE 0RDER
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Ar JOHN yORDAN's

IOWA LOIHiNG STORE.
LARGE andvaIied assortment ofMCn's a nd
"A noys, Ready made ClotAing, embrac
Ing aiithe And made BY
God worEmen out ofthe best material
Fine, medium and coMmon, Union, Beaver, Feu
Pilot, psteTskam and Flushing, Bangnps, Sack sand
Palssol Ov srcoRts, Cloth, Dress and Frock coats
colors and qualities Cloth, Cashmere, sati
net Velvet and Tweed .'Gntaloons. Siik, Saiin Va.
lsntia Swansdo wn Velvet, Pidsh, Cloth, Cashmere
satinst, Double aud Single breasted Vests. Monkay
Jackets Drawers. UnisTshirts, Hosiery, Saspenders
Gloves Cravats HAndkercbiefs ollsrs, Stocks
Ties ScHrfa inchester and Scott = apprcved Pate
Shirts, Umbro and sils rtieie
Nv kept In ssntsman,s farnishtBg stores including
Robes do ChAmbre and Reyerc Vas,sand Overcos,s
Also, . splendid assortment Of aneat Cloths, Cassi
meses and Nestingsal OF which will be made up Ia
orderin the best manner, with promptnees al accom-
M dating price,, and by com petcnt orkmsn. Tai,
sstsblishne tia 10 the monthly receipt ofths latas
Fashions so atsrdeysintrus,edt 10 them may be
He'd pom asbelg In the latcststylc by thase who de-
sireiI All mannsr Of plain worn and work ola gen
teei mediam, promptly sttendedto as heretofore
HATS ofs new tyfetogetheT with atI ofthe com
mon kinda sssntly on hand.
Dscrfbe roo nj emit
ly hopes 20 me lac ontsnuAnee ofhesAms.
JOHN JORDAN.
Marchnn n other ,ou Ffontstrsot, apo
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport July ed .iAS5-w&d.u.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21
W4slla d'lo .t&aell(n,s
rur ~ ~ a . rE4.!. lxyxarios,

IRIS srra, u.iil.y. Nm "I,,,,v VI THE AGE,
adaptation 10 The wants 81 ali s,ppst q pae. -.
MUMMY suong'! recommend II In ovs.s ~ -.
~. ,, union, but particulars sssle
many cortiaeates, references ana a,NSa't.ia,i, !,
ro!iAbio gentlemen whose names ~. & ,syn
nyhH ne patentses q kdwin and ~ ., IA. =.
eo''''"'e' .s 20. u,iadinyand BoIiiss ~
=. 49,. ga, IL,OuklNG MILL
and Shop and Ills for sails on X IswNsAk Oh,
have one ~ dayiy oporatian and on @s W
Perry and "a SIS, wo advise all to cali sa,,
hsi h s ' sssn toli T.. a"don' Qqee4 q
Millers, Farmers, capitalists aud ,,o., W.
liable Investment. 'ao sure ana .1a
This highly ingenious and mas sS'
torms an entire new feature Ia the neaed lays,a
iatD hoar, AID Tho spieadd manner I Of " ~
lis work, GRADING. boiling and fhei p.t -
sass oInfst,oi, INTO seven dnsrpn a,.,,, .a gan u.
anu feo ahd that within space Of n,l ues 81 Ro
in inngth by ionr teet In breadth !, twenty
twelve bushels per hour pair Of VA siidity d ~,
stones only W inches In diameter T.oneh lurr Nm
a a ., =. sinsis operation into Extra co.,
ine tlcar, FINE Flour, Middiinrs shia = aad suD,
and shorts. ANY power being .n,Y stun, r.,
rel II, from asesei horse powe, 10 10 10 IN
The snsu space IL occupies would M, oths daIkss
Pasaa - 800 WIN othef machinery .nd .sd shsl
amount o. power u requires rropel Il aad he sa,
construction and operation, make i, ns soaouy
long, IL will supsrsede and rsyontonis etain that =
ing mills The null compact, ~. NY Other sas
not liable 10 got at Of order Ia aud ,b,hl
wants Of the world. that eyory q. pp III, 10 ~
shop, foundry, forge, roinr I'D, %aeAias os
Ing having power erected ~. III % say bpl
Y, ;ns wallis complete asrehsai FIGURING Mn ~,
CAufioS.--Ail persons la want 90 M
throughout The State advised ',,aoeaaS W.
| SEE our Mill in operation before purchs." eo1s y
sous are hereby warned from tfespas.inr y aud Y =
our rights a. ~ shall maintain them "a y.
i Of the law. 10 'ns sttd ~
twenty flour hours s oi FtG -
! FOR further PEA t,s aiafsapply to or addra.
/ JACOB WEAVER, N ~.
4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21

lsucce.sors to u. W. Barnes,
New York Harness Store
Manufacturers and Dealers In Harness, Bfi-
dies. Saddles, Collars, Blankets, &c.
xIrEare now man ufsctarag exten sivety Coach,
w Gig and Team Harness Of Tho latest Sly 10 ana
The work ARA ted give o. sale.
A splendid variety of Coseh, Bagg,, Team and RI
dA Whips lust reccy the most extensive
ment in the wes, Blsnkets In every variety; India
Rubber Horse Covers al maBufactarer's prices: the
only agency for The sale Of these articles In the
wost.
TEgakfuI for past favors and hopilg . coEinua-
lion Of the same, We latter ourselves We please
all in want Of articles In our limo.
LOCUS s. NkWBY,
I'd st, 3 doors hast of Brady,
Oct a. 20 DIFF Davenport, iowa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21
5. Q. sH0REYis
Foundry and Machine Works

i'hk pfoprieior Is nov pfrpared 70 etsea,s 80
varsity OF machine ~ III short uou.s ''s'i
superior steam tngfhcs from Ave ID ara h,4
horse poser; tnslhes, Lathes, Piaher,, - a,.
asd al dssefiplobsof latii work. Also sala. -.
u tbs west tor The Manufacture u Aot ora. ~
friction horse Power; eaparor msehiu., ia, "a. ~
pose intended. We 1oald it.,its IN. ,,,.s.s w
pariiesIegniring shsftinz to their Adju.atis hss.s
and Neii oh,tg Boxes, superior 10 an Ting IA ~
fafticaiAf attention sIl he paid 10 rspsirnr -
eaihnrf, ahd pfvAit al.eHsi"n given W all orasfa
We propose 10 eAeeate our " ORR IN IA, ba,l 49,.
and ASK poruos requiring machinery or rvI.ir.., "
favor with ihe,T orders casting 81 All slaas
pied 70 oder.
HoTA- % ihira street, opposite The Gait slis
phfStng sfonha' Davenport klx II dsu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
(fatcUgO LsSt,s fbes.s

fl>hk Subscriber NJ his sieam PiAninr Mill In
! Moline, Ills, has jsst purchased . large guam
uty Of Chicago Lumber, aud has made arrange
msnts 10 supply the demand, which he will sal al
Wholesale rstail At prices KAT cannot fall 10 give
satisfaction. Also
SASH, DOOKs AND BLINDS,
shicn VIII be sold ,hu aJer than the same can be
purchased siso wasfo. His SIDING will be Of the
sefs bott qaa,itys aud his FLOORING cannot be
sufpas~ed, all drasssd and ready for m N iats go
JOB Pl.A ~ NJ: AMI SAVING
Done on short notice, to your sstisis elton. Doal
All 10 give hsn cali kemamher Ias plase, head ef
Main and ~eitS strssts, Moline, Hts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-21
Gbifa1p.

UNION CAR AND BRlDGE WORKS
r - lT N ID u ",
UNtoNV1LLk,
c GAG ILL OIS,
yAfS, Sits, Hfaskct., Trasses, Columns, sc, OF
~ The latest patterns made 10 order.
information a. 10 pvtses, sc may % ~ontnSds y
The afiee Of None, Boomer b0yia&ton, No.
paVenportss Block, davenport, lows.
SfoNk, BoOMkR 6OuTON.
Mascakiue Journal aud lava City Reporter will
each copy daily ycsr. and send bill propr'e,ors
meAla Sc diy
NoTlCx.
~ 5. MiLLkR, late Of the Arm OF Avery, upAAm
W n Maier (hAying dissolved fram that ecncetn
on the Ist OF March last, has formed The new
nym of MILLER n ROUNDS, NO. 20, South
Water street, Cine ac, ar having been 81 FORUM
Aia rs 10 receive their SpIua-saoek OF Groceries,
Ia Of any ether House 10 their line, induces
tham 10 odet their shock Tor ncu cash, NJ lower
ptsess than b found 81 any other House In the
eiy.
rhsit Stock Is large, aud en,reiy new, sad con
sists, la parts-
ipQe Ghosts Tes !U>,u Boxes Glass,
500 bags cauoe, 1850 Kegs nails,
500 Hhds Sugef, 500 Boxes Raisins,
$40 Bbls molsSsss, 100 goldfish,
40 syrup, SO nerees Hake.
<lso, : splendid assortment u Nooden Ware
ai Ysskee Motions
lens ST. $, dls. MILAN = ko.iAps1