davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

Letters from Naples represent state Of things
there bordering on regular Reign Of Terror
Rumors # eon>pirncies against the government
aud a~sa>s inations of prominent persons in pub
lie life, fiji the ar and bnrthcn every tongue
(Ihe newspapers are padockc1, and dare not
say anything about it, The King one evening
ordered large number of arrests, including
many Of the quietest and most respectable citi
Zrus, f,r what reason nobody seemed to know
only that arumor was abroad. TINT two llunga.
riaus had arrived in the city from Paris, commits
stoned to assnssnato the king,-and It was
thought that by making indiscrimnae arrests,
the two Magyhrs might be caught in the net
Many of those arrested were set ut liberty on
the next morning, SO utterly without was
their detcntion; and many are still kept in prs
on whose only offence it is To have suffered from
former prosecutions. To the present day. too
some of the public places of resort then closed
still remain 50. Soldiers parade the streets by
day. and at night nobody, unless by special
permission, is permitted To appear in the streets
after "A certain fixed time. A correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian dating Bay writes
that
Three circulars have been issued. The iir
speaks of report tha, persons from Genoa and
Malta are about to land under foreign protection,
and that II vessel was to precede or accompany
them with arms and ammunition. \ Gordon Of
urban guards ordered, theraiore,to be drawn
round the Island. y sus plclon existed that the
supposed invaders were connected with others in
tine interior, strict orders were gwen to arrest
all suspicious persons 10 clnse all powder mills
and 10 send all powder TO the royal castles. The
officers of the telrgraphs, too, were ordered to
keep sharp look out for all suspicious vessels.
This Giro ular, imparting reports aud giving or
ders. was followed by another, stating that the
cmigrat, had left Malta, and giving orders for
the formation of double Gordon. third states
that an Eng shman, named. not Smith or Jones,
but Mr., Charles Somebo ly. God only knows
his other name, had passed through Italy. hired
revolutionists and arrived IN Sicily. Orders
were given To cut off all communication ON the
pn,i Of this Mr.. Charles - with the Sici'ians
All the orders above alluded TO had been carried
into effect in the neighborhood OF Catana. The
east coast most strictly watched. In Mes
sna. twenty five persons of the Idle class had
been arrested, and shipped for FIvignana. an is
land the west coast, without bedding or
change Of linen, board gov rnment steam
err
Delightful condition of things indeed!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

AdIspach states thet VIM. T. Shorrnrd did
not spit in Gov. Geary's face, but cursed him
The Winchester Nirginian publishes the state
mcnt of Mr.. Sherraid in regard to the affair from
which it appears that he was recently appointed
Sheriff of Douglas county, Kansas, by the coun
~ court. Governor Geary refused 10 raify the
appointment. The Legislature asked his rea-
sons, AMI he gave the report that Sherrard was II
brawler. and had shot ut several persons during
his stay in the Territory. The Legislature
forthwith repealed that portion of the law of the
previous session, which furnished the Governor
with authority To nullify an appointment, and
declared Mr.. Sherrard's acts as Sheriff valid.
Th, was done almost by acclamation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04
Miscellaneous Items.

The Richmond Wing expresses its belief that there
is well-planncd aud deliberate project on foot to ct
feet Wise organization in as many counties as pos
sble, TO secure the return of Wise delegates to
the next Legislature of Virginia. and, through and
by them the election of Mise to the United State Sc
nate ia the place Of Hunter.
The Legislature of Illinois adjourned on the Goth
utmo, amidst much excitement in consequence of the
Gov sending in the close OF the scssona veto of the
State apPoruonment bill, which he had preyi-
ously appro~cl, through he says, mis-.
take. Two INN 'slrt measures were passed in rcla-
ton TO the s...t q IN an act to fund the inter
est accrued and u. - the State indebtedness:
the other to amend tue at to provide for rcdu-
cling the State debt. The first makes the interest
bonds principal after the year 1850 drawing interest
from that date The object is to permit the EAecu-
tive to call them in rapidly the condition of the
treasury will Justify.
Gen. Santa Annals son and his father in law both
of whom are now in Havana watching the course Of
affairs in Mexico have addressed the Mexican public
through the Havana press, denying the rumor that
came from Spain to the effect that Santa Anna had sent
an emissary to Madrid offering to bring the Republic
again under the Spanish Crown The letters are full
OF professions of patriotism
correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer propo-
ses that the State OF Virginia raise lay individual
subscriptions sum sufficient to purchase southern
home and present 10 President Pierce ~ n sinh
staniil APP rovai-not IN word, but in deed-of his
administration ofthe government To put the ball
IN motion, the correspondent promises to pay one
hundred dollars Ms soon the necessary amour, is
subscribed.
The Postmaster General has ordered the adoption
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

A capital story istod in tho following extract
from the letter Of the Washington correspondent
OF the Buffalo Commercial at the expense of an
~ {. from Oneida county. New York apropos of
the corruption bills passed ofae years by Con.
gress:
A case tried at Grand Rapids. Michigan. A
few years ago. A man who had previously borne
a rather suspicious character. was indicted for
stealing nrge quantity of pork. He employed
lawyer Of consderabe local reputation to defend
him, and although the affair had an ugly look. he
was strongly in hopes of getting off clear; but
when the testimony on behalf of the prosecution
was concluded, his guilt was as clear as the sun
at noon day. land his counsel was about to give up
'he case III despair. But the prisoner was IA cool
US "a cucumber, aud confident of acqutial. lie in.
ss'fu upon me defence being proceeded with -
Have you any evidence To refate this overybelm
ing array ofiestimouyl" Not particle. ".rheo
how fhr devil do you expect to get clenrl" ..Nev.
eryou mind. squire-go on with Your speech,
shall d. well enough" II tell You this i fri
ding and nonsense. You acknowledge Won st,la
the pork, and they have proved it upon YOU. tn
the entire satisfaction of every man in tae court
Now. what can | sayl" Make 'em good
speech, Squire, and I'm safe to get off" Impos.
sible-there's nothing TO be said" Il hired you.
and intended 10 pay you. but not cent Shall
yon have. unless you give the jury a talking to-
Under this inspiration. the lawyer made "A ram.
bling. incoherent address to the jury. in which
every thing discussed except the case unde,
consideration. On concluding. he whispered in
the prisoners rar-"You internal scoundrel. |
''ughi 10 be sent 10 The State prison myself and
int you expect 10 gain by this strange proceed
ing can't conceive" I'm tell you when the
jury come in"
After Charge from the Judge, in which his
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

This ceremony. imposing in its simplicity and
important in the consequences which may resai'
from tie installation at the head Of affairs Of new
men With new ideas Of government. takes place
at the federal metropolis To day. The city Is
said 10 he oYerfowing With the vast ooneoorse
attracted by motives Of interest. curiosity. sei-
importance. or the spell Of power. The city pa
pers publish the annexed order Of Arrangements
adopted By The Committee Of the Senate The
National Intelligence sats: the pageant on this
interesting occasion promises in maay respects
to be more imposing than any tina; has preceded
il. though as oon,rasi~d with the "pamp and cir
constance" which attend the eorona,ians Of Eo-
ropean soyereign.. It may s,ill remain, as it
should ever remain. DO less remarkable for the
attributes Of republican simplicity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

\ PRoFLlGATE JUDICIARY,-A resident in
Chill commenting on the corrupt manner which
justice is administered in that Republic. and the
heulty which foreigners experience in obtain
ing redress for wrongs done them states that
large fortunes made by the judges from the
open sale OF their decisions. Although there j.
heavy stamp duty official documents. there is
no instrument that can be esteemed valid in the
Gillian courts owing to the undsguis I'D fnvorit-
ism exhibited towards those who have money Q
nough t. brihe the judges OF course where such
pr"ii'Paie state ot things exists there j. no So.
Guilty for life property.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04
4Trasgemtnt, for The Inauguration ooffhe Pres
dent diet on The In OF March. l-57

4TraHgtmtnfs for The Inauguration o the Pes
ileHf diet on The In Of March. 1-57.
The doors Of the senate chamber sill be opened q,
i o'clock or as early thereafter as the closing Of The
preseat session Of cougres will permit Tor The ai-
mission Of Senators aud others Who by TIE arrange
men, the committee, entitled TO admission.
ioowE.
Ex-Presidenis aud Vice Presidents;
Tie Chief Justice and Associate justices Of tie
Suptene Court
The Diplomatic Corps Heads Of Departments and
Il members Of either branch Of Congress aud mem
bcrs Of Congress elect
Officers OF the Army ana Navy who, by name have
received the thanks Of Congress,
Governors of State aud Territories VI the tui0n,
and & 1, Governors Of State
The Couipttollefs, Auditors Registers aud Soliei-
and
The Mayor OF Washington aud Georgetown,
Az ofwhom viii be admitted at the north door OF
the Capitol
seats will be placed iu front Of the Secfetary's la
bic Tor the President Of the nitel States aud the
President elect and on their len for the COMMITTEE
u Arrangements
The Chief Justice and Associate justices Of the
Supreme Court vii have seats on the right ia front
OF the eastern lobby.
Tic Diplomatic Corps will occupy places on the
left Of the principal entrance Heads Of Departments
Governors Of States and Territories and other tie
men entitled 10 admission VII occupy thosc ca the
right
Members Of Congress aud members elect will oc-
cups the eastern loBbF They vii cutter the Senate
chamber by tue door ut the top Of the main staircase
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

criminsliiy wss distinctly asserted. aud nam.
tanned thai intelligent part OF the palladium at
our rights. retired for consultation. and IN n
short fine came back sith Verdict Of mot
guilty"
WHAT in thunder does this mean = inquired
the lawyer of biz client. 10 wanted yau TO
pull the wool over the outsiders. but tsa- sure
thing from the start. for three Of thru jufgseH
had soms o fht pork - Uhs,iing Iaf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04
"PE TER Is. SMITH.
- y IN ID ''II II
Mr. w. Smith, Crescent Civ"

WI. W. smith, IfesPnt ilIN.T
The above is an extract copied by me. From
personal acquaintance with the Mrssrs Smith,
pronounce them persons in whom every reliance
can be placed This story, wonderful as it is. is
to some extent corroborated by Messrs Sam.
Rice q Guthrie. residents of Sailor Dggings.
who are well known in san Francisco, aud who
60 there this trip per steamer Columbia. They
state that Sheriff llendersholtof Josephine coun.
~. told them that he sap Sucker Creek is in ,Jo-
srphine) himself in the possession of Mcdonald &
Co. one piece of gold weighing about - pounds,
and n camp kettle .fuH of the same aud that they
Med. & Co., had told him, IIender>holt that they
had in their possession the largest Jumps tptr
taken out in California.
Sucker Greek Is but 80 miles from here.
Truly yours,
ID. w. MCCoMB. A-en;. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

DEATH IN THE CARS Mr. Alan,on Bills. a
hookkeeper at the Hope MILL" New York.
Friday evening. took the half past five train. at
the White street depot of the Harlem Railroad.
for his silence at Mott Haven, apparently in
his usual health. On reaching the corner of
Bleeoker street and the Bpwrry. while seated
and in cheerful conversation with few friends
who were near linn. be suddenly fell EEK and
died w'honta groan or struggle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

1t Is understood that General Ca.s has. with
The consent of Mr.. Buchanan. written TO his son.
Mayor Cas-, now charge at Rome, to resign his
post and return home Immediately. 1t i. the in.
'eh'ion OF General Cass 10 appoint Major Cass
Assistant Secretary OF State
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

drisigned have formed coparnerSh Tor the
ing Pl1sterirg Busu, III lis branches both
in the country They Will execute work the
reasonable and the best manner and guarantee
satisfaction in every instance.
They will receive few days lot the most faSInua.
BILE and approved PATTERNS for bkSAMENTAi.
will all times be prepared TO lbs
the business BY prompt attention their duties aud ftl.
ul execution OF all work entrusted them they hope
ceive LIBERAL share of the publ, patronage
Orders from the country viii be promptly attended r., Ad
PETER 1, AHERS
dim John " IoNFs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04
JOHN CLARK.
G 0 N NJ S SION NJ Err c II a N T.

OFFICE TMeCoRKLFS Co MAIN STREET LYNcHnrRG, Va.
MIL continue TO give Lis personal attention I" the sale
of Country Produce every description particularly
to the anti 10 of Tobacco and aers himself that with an
pcenee Of II years Ia the business the interest Of Planters
and Farmers will suffer b. being placed in his hands Rea
onabe advances made Tobacco aad other produce when
in hand JOHN CLARK.
lLnndNctS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-04

Delightful condition of things, indeed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
QBl Sc fWARW

D,ED ut T'unnei niiii, ON the G4ti, uitimo, Ep.
MuND MARTIN, in the Goth year of his age. The
deceased vase native of Anderson district, but,
for many years previous to bis, death. had made
Pickens his;home He had been connected with
the Baptist chureb. rs member, for-forty years
and died in the full enjoyment of the Christians
fnal hope, and receivipg;the rewards OF The faith
fui Christ For several years before he was
called hence, he discharged the responsible duties
of Magistrate with equal justice to.all, and salts
faction to the public generally He leaves a
family and many relatives and friends to mourn
his death, but they sorrow not as those without
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
state of south Carolina. :.

= IN EQUITY---PICKBNS.
Abraham Duke, Harfiet Duke and Ransom Duke,
DS. 20 $- g.
Joseph Dollesons Melinda Dolieson. Benjamin
, Cannon, Washington Cannon, Carter Cannon,
James Cannon. Margaret Marchbanks. Judy or
Judith Kendrick, Elijah Cannon, Mar'hc, Brown
and William Gilstrap
DiLL foR rAaTITlo.d, ACCOUNT, RELIEF, do.
VHB Conplainants having filed their bill of
4 1cornpleint. and it appearipg 10 my satisfaction
that Joseph Dolleson Melinda Doleson, Bepie-
min Cannon, Washington Cannon. Carter Cannon,
James Cannon, Margaret Msrchbanks, Judy or
Judith lSendrick EIijah CNnnbn and Msftba
B,own, defendants TO said Bill reside without the
limits Of this State Gn mp,ioiI Of G, j. ElFord.
con painants solicitor, Il is ordered that the said
absent defendabts do plead, answer, or deIoar to
inc aid bin oS eompiai,it, within three months
frs,n this date, o. the said bill win be taken as
confessed against tlie1a 20 JSs.A 'hoet
RoB'T; A. THOMPSON, c.ErD.
Copn'rs Office, Nafsh 81, 1851 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
ORDIMARY,S SALE

ID Y virtue of am order from w. j. Parsons ESQ.
ID Ordinary uf Pi"kens district, will be sold be.
fore the Sheriff s office, at Pckens Court House
N the first Monday in June next, to the highest
bidder, the REAL BSTAI'E of Absalom Glib
son, deceased, situate in Piokens district on both
sides Of Little River, adjoining lands of Col Jer.
tha Norton, John Capebart and others, contain
ing Four Hundred and Sixty Acres more or less
originally granted to Jacob Capehart
Terms of Sale-Sold on credit of twelve
months with uterest from date, except the costs
which will be required on day of sale. The pur.
chaser giving bond with two good sureties, with
mortgage of the premises if required by the
Ordinary, and pay for titles.
l.. @. CRAIG, SID.
Nav 4, 1857 az &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
j. w. WYMAN, M. ID.
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Extract from a former volume Of the South
Carolinian, Columbia

Extract from former volume of the South
Carolinan, Columbia
CnEsTERvhLE MALE ACADEMY.
Academy has been under the charge and
.superinteudenoe of the Rev. G. F Banse-
mer, who came highly recommended as
gentleman and scholar. From what we
have seen, we believe he possesses the pc
cuiar art to impart and communicate in
strnction 10 his pupils. The Trustees have
visited the school and heard the recitations
ofthe scholars, and particularly examined
into tie method and manner of instruction
to the different classes and the government
and order 6fthe school, land department of
the students, and now with pleasure can
we recommend the school to the public and
the citizens of Chester District in partieu-
lar, &c.
Hon. s. MoALILEy Rev. j. DoUGLAsss
JNo. RosBoRoun, Esq, Tnos. MoCLURE,
NJ. WILLIAMS, Esq, w. d. HENRY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
May Z, 1857
SEHEREFEpS SALVIS,

DY virtue of sundry writs of fier facias to me
ID directed, will be sold before the Court House,
in Pickcns District, within the legalhours, on the
first Monday and Tuesday in June next,
One tract of land, containing two hundred md
fifty seven acres more or less, adjoining lands Of
j. j. Garvin, Robert Johnson and others, alSome
Other tract of land containing six hundred 'acres
more or less, s,adioinipg lands Off. A. Easily in,
Widow Merk and others, levied on "a the proper.
ty of L. n Garyh, ut the suits of Phillips aud
MeCarroll, r. a. Steele, Admir-, VIM. Boggs aud
others.
One house and lot in the town of Walhalla,
whereon +. Weibens now lives, adjoining H. Fa,
genand others, levied on as his property ut the
suit of L, Sharpe, for +. b. Benson against B. b.
Rice and f. Wiebens.
205 acres of land more or less on waters of six
mile creek. adjoining lands of John Howard j. E.
Howard and others, levied on MS the property Of
Samuel Smith, at. the suit Wm. Oliver, survivor,
and others.
One tract Of land, containing one hundred and
thirty acres more or less adjoining lands of john
Abmeyer, G. Wendelken and others levied on as
the property of VIM. Lady at the suit of c., W.
Phillips for another and others.
l0l acres Of land more or less, near WalhalIa,
adjoining lands of F. Wicbens, NJ. Crenshaw and
Others also, half acre lot, No. 40, IN the town
of Walhalla, adjoining lots of J. w. f. Thompson,
Thos. NJ. Adair and others, levied on as the prop.
erty of j.. H. Fischer DECEASED at the suit of the
German Settlement Society of Charleston.
One tract of land, containing one hundred and
seventy acres more or less, knownas the Cedar
rock place, adjoining lands of w. Bramlett Eze,
kiel Smith, Isaac Miller and others, levied Oh as
the property Oft. J.. Painter, at the suit of A. b.
& j. Towers.
One tract of land. containing one hundred and
sixtysX aCres more or leRs, lying on both sides of
Connoroas cruck. atljuipiug lands or james San
ders, Thos. Brooks and others, levied on as the
property of w, j. Fitzgerald, at the suit Of John
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
STOP THE STEERS I

5GTRAYED OF IN March from the subscTiber.
~ two Red and White steers, marked with a
crop ADD half crop in each year, four years old.
one'is no hnnsd, with warts under his helly and
knqcb kneed behind; the other haf .ost horns
lying close 10 his hoad like the BoiIets Any one.
giving me such Information. as win enable me to
get them, will reeeiSe suitable reward Address
mo at Waihalla j ID, GAILLARD
Nav g. lSHTt II az a .e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
StAie of 9outIA aarolllaaa
j, ~ pIcjgEss.

4f4sl- IN yOEDIfAeFr1-Plpk jq-.1s
IAfHEREAs,5A. b. aIasfin hath applied TO ,ne
w Tor letters Of sdmihI stration upon ali and
singular tho personal propeYty rights and credits,
goods aud cbattels b9lepging 10 tho estate of Ed:
nlpnd Nsrtins late Of the State and distriet afor
eaid. deeeasel! the kindfed and creditors OF said
eceasdd are therefore cited 70 nppeaf before Che
Monliay inc 1DSH tiRy ~ @ss,,sg cfiiise
ifpny lley can, why pAtd letters should i,at be
.granted. Given " l"r my hand and seal Of flee
IS, J, PARSONS, oe.p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
StOcES OF GOOC1s.
ESTATE SALE

NJ ILL be sold, at the late residence of Abro
ham Burdine, deceased, on the l4th day of
May next all his Personal Estate, consisting of
Mime EiaSGRy Negroes,
Horses. Cattle, Hogs Corn and Fodder. Wheat
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Tools
and numerous ether articles.
TEltMS-On acreClit of nine months with note
security and interest--all sums under Sc, cash.
j. BURDINE, 49,,
Apnl %, 1857 M. BURDINE, .dGmfS Z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
Bill for Discovery, Re
lief, DC.
FHNAH. FEelE.

IhE legal heirs and representa- sives Of Russell
4 Cannon, deceased, ere hereby notifo,l thnt !,
hnaI settlemept of the Estate of the eiid deeeas.
ed will behind before the Ordinary, at Pickens
Court House, the 9th day of July next Those
indebted to said estate WIN make payment and
those having demandsiwill present them on or be.
lore thattinie. RIA ESoM DUKEl -,
~ III, DUNE, A"mf%
April %, 1851 al asasm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
LUMBER! LUmBERi

INFlE undersigned are now prepared to
j, fill orders. for LUMBER of al kinds, at
their Min on Oconee Greek, eight miles
northeast of Walhaila. Lumber will be
delivered if it is desired by the purchaser.
Our terms will be made accommodating,
and we respectfully solicit the patronage
dthe public JAMES GEORGE,
III. NJ f. MITCHELL,
j. N, LAWRENC CE..
Feb. 10, 1857 81 &C..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
slate oa soWtIa CaroIina,
is EQUITY ---PIoKENs,
Mary Ann Couch
Bill for Partition.

ss Bin for Partition.
4 Robert C9Och and otIlors.
tT Appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs at
Il laN Of Etlender Baker, TO wit. John Baker,
The heirs at law 3of Mary Ann Williams, ------4-.
Forester and wife Elizabeth, William Baker LIN.
ehida Baker, Robert Baker, Richard Baker, Cfaw.
fogd Baker and Lewellen Baker, defendanls to
this bin of complaint reside without the limits of
this State on motion Of Harrison, accomplishments
solcitor,t is ordered that the said absent defend
s;ssss 10 plead ans e,sr te the saik bill az
complaint, within three months from the pub.
iicatl9n hereof OF the said bil will be taken p4o
eonyssso as to them ff|f
~ 9 RoBT; a. THOMPSON, crrp.
comSs Office, May 2, 1851 Sun
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-09
SPRING SUMMER SUPPLIES
J, B. E. SLOAN &c co.

PendIetOm.
WE are now receiving the largest and most
w complete assortment of
@@@D s.
That we have ever brought to this place, which
we are willing to cell at short profits Our
Goods have been carefully selected in New
York, Philadelphia and Charleston. We can
be always found at our post willing and ready to
show our Goods free Of charge.
We will take in exchange for Goods, Corn, RYE.
Wheat, Oats, Bacon, Lard. Tallow, Reeswax,
Honey, Homespun, Rags, Chickens, Ducks, Tur.
keys, Eggs, Bntter, &C., at the market price,
April %. 1857 Al If