davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-In all ofthe coun-
ties in the State, so far as heard from, temper
anoe candidates for county commissioners have
been elected. In Windsor county Crosby Mil
Ter is reelected without opposition; in Orange
county j. Lynde appears to have been elected ;
in Caledonia county Mr.. Morse is ahead in
Rutland county Mr. Chatterton is elected; in
Chittenden, Mr.. Mitchell in Washington, John
c. Gaulti and in Lamoille, Mr.. Terrill is elect
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

lMPRovEMENrs-Mr. George Folsom has made ar
rangements for the repair and enlargement of the
Iowns'ey House, with the intention of fitting it up
for the accommodation Of summer boarders from New
York and elsewhere Mr.. Billiard is to do the car
penter work.
Alessrs Woodcock & Vinton will rebuild their pa
per-nil this spring in enlarged form and furnish
it with improved machinery. Thus the last vestiges
of the late fire will be removed and the burnt district
will be resonant with the music of business.
The new brick block near the lower end of Main
Street, recently built by the Messrs Frost is complete
The lower portion is divided into two shops one to be
occupied by Willard Frost shoe store, and the
other by Messrs Cheney & Newton for the grocery
business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
lnnlels. IIarrl.

The following cinplete the list for town officers for
this county;
SoMERsET.-ClFk, Hollis Town; selcctmen, Hollis
Town, Sumner C,ttis, Pardon d. Smith, listers, d.
Pike, c. H. Core, A. Eddy constable, Hazleton
Rice, Jr; town grndjuror S. Curtis; town agent iol
lis Town; supt schools, \. W. Titus.
WINDHAM.-Clork and treasure, Jason d. Jones
selcctmen, VIM. Harris, Ir, David +. Robbins, John
Woodburn; Listers, S. c. Woodburn, n. W. Wood j..
NJ. Brntnal constable and collector, Hollis q. Stow
ell town nger, Joseph Wood town grandiuror,
Clark Stcarns; sup't. schools, George s. Kemp Rails
ed is per cenior town expenses and IL per cent ad
ditional for highways
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

in consideration of his more than thirty years
service as Professor and President of that insti-
tuition, as well as a testimonial of their high es-
teen for his personal worth, and appreciation
Of his scientific labors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

% Notices Of religious temperance and social meet
ings To be hcdn his County dodobaGry notices Jeyond
The usual announcement srW Be chaged far cents per
line for each insertion but no notice iciH be inserted
tor less than 25' cents.
GJAH Communications must be accompanied by re-
sponsbie name 10 secure notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

The rear passenger cars were forced with great
audiences against the baggage Ger, and IN the
concussion the unfortunate man was literally
crushed to death. His collar and breast bones
were broken, and his head injured. lie died
Immediately. Deceased was about 80 years Of
age lie was formerly bookkeepcr at the Amer
lean Hotel in this city also at Ovens Hotel,
Schenectady. His remains were taken to the
residence of his family, at Arlington, Vt.--7roy
american
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
THE KANSAS GoLD MINES.

The first company this spring for the gold
mines from Lawrence, started on the 2Sth ult.,
under the charge of Capt. a. Cutler, city engi-
neer OF Lawrence. They intended to go up the
Kaw river and the Smoky Hill fork which is a
nearly straight route to Pixies Peak, and the
distance is stated at only 40 miles from Law
renee. On the oath ult, the Lawrence Rcpub-
lican had information of nine steamboats, then
going up the Missouri, all loaded with freight
and passengers for the gold regions. AT ST.
Joseph Mo-, the hotels were crowded from eel
lar to garnet, as early as the 18th, with Pixies
Peak emigrants. A party started from there on
the 18th, and other companies were about to
press on. 1t was feared that many of them
would suffer, as it will be impossible to find grass
for the cattle so early. A steam mill drawn by
eight yoke of oxen passed through Omaha, Ne
braska, fortnight since, bound for thegold re-
gion.
A company who left the mines on the Sth of
January, inform the Omaha Times, that those
now mining under the many disadvantages, arc
making from 81 TO Sl2 and often Sl5 per day
. to % cents per pan. The gold is found
from the surface down TO the bed rock-a depth
averaging fifteen feet. The gold yet found to
a large extent is float gold some shot gold has
been found. Gold has been discovered along
the base of the mountains from New Mexico to
VIZ isil lit NtdNuti Ill lut Rblu region
was mild and pleasant up to the last of January,
with only few cold snaps During the pleas
ant days thousands of men scour the country in
search Of rich indications of leads. Every ra-
vine, gulley and creek is being thoroughly cx-
plorcd, and gold is discovered ercrg,cdere-morc
or less In fact it seems TO be component part
of the soil throughout the immense district
The general opinion is that great strikes will
be made as parties get nearer the head of the
different streams which roll from the mountains
The source of Cherry Creek has never been dis
covered, and is, consequently, yet unknown
1t pours through a high, deep chasm of the
mountains and affords abundant water power
for some distance, when it sinks in the sand and
then comes out again bold running stream
towards its mouth. Great numbers of the Utah
saints putting their HOUSEHOLDS and harems
in order, preparatory to leaving for the Pixies
Peak mines in the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

spending her isure hours in knitting. Among the
numerous articles she has manufactured are three
beautiful believers, each one knit in more than one
thousand separe pieces and then put together max
ing rich and l,nufu spread. 1t feared that such
examples Of loiyevty and endurance will be scarce
among people otthc present generation, L.
Dover March 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

point to the grounds upon which the next ma
tional contest is to be lost or won. With such
spirit to animate the opposition to the present
pro-slayery democracy of this country, the hour
Of victory is not far distant.
Elsewhere we give such Of the returns as
have been received to the hour of going to
press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

"THE PROFESSOR" in the Atlantic Monthly
says, we shall probably never have the least
idea Of the enormous number Of impressions
which pass through our consciousness, until in
some future life we see the Photographic records
Of our thoughts and the stereoscopic pictures
of our actions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
Cheshire Couufy.

The entire Republican ticket for county officers
was elected on Tuesday albeit C. May, Jr., run con-
s'dcrahly behind his ticket for Register Of Deeds
About COO votes were pollcd for Charles Stuteryont
Republican.
The vote for Governor compared with last year
is as folows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

BLAcKwooD.-We have from the publishers,
Messrs l. Scott & Co., the reprint of Black
wood for February. Contents-Carlylc His
tory OF Frederick; How we went to Skye; OBJ
jectionable Books; Popular Literature; Raw
inson's Herodotusi Falsely Accused Mephitcs
and the Antidotei y Cruise in japanese Wa
tcrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

TIE LGQUoR LAW IN RHODE ISLAND
Chief Justice Ames of the Supreme Court of
Rhode Island, has delivered a lengthy decision
this week, sustaining the constitutionality of
the prohibitory liquor law of that State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

Observation-Disclosures are making
among the faculty and students of Amherst Col
lege to present service of silver plate, in val
ne some $3.50, to the venerable DR.. Hitchcock,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

The history of the late Rev. DR.. John kitto
is entitled "From Poor House TO Pulpit" If
the lives of many preachers were published,
they might truthfully be called Prem the Pull
pit to the Poor House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

The. "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" ap-
pears to have stirred up the Worcester pulpits
No less than three of the clergyman of that city
preached last Sabbath on "lhe Chief End Of
Man"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

"RED, WHITE AID BLuE."-Ths is the singular
name to paper just started in tho Quaker City" by
A. NJ Brown Co., price $500 year. 1t is neatly
printed, chocN full of pictures, funny and otherwise
and on the whole it has the look in quantity and paul
ity of the "Ne'o York Ledger" All that is wanting
to make it square up to that popular sheet is "An An
gels Smile" by the renowned James Gordon Bennett.
Success to "The Red, White and Blue" Carpenter
has IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
Representative Elected.

Astead, Oliver Shepard.
Chesterfield Arad Fletcher
Dublin, Aaron Smith.
Fitzwilnm, Philip S. Batchoer.
Gsum, Ezra Webster.
llnsdale, John D. Todd.
Jatlrey, John A. Prescott
keene, Francis A. Faulkner Caleb T. Buffum. Ed
ward .Ioslin, Addison Stone.
Marlboro, Charles Gilbert.
NARROW, John u Jones.
Nelson, S. q. Griffin.
Richmond, Asahel Kclton.
Rinlge, No choice Tuesday.
hoxbury, Kendall Minis.
St9ddard, kphrdiHi Steuens.
Sullivan, Caleb Goodnow.
Surrey, George IEIicor.
Swunzoy, Stephen Faulkner, Rufus Botcen.
Troy, Edwin Buttrick.
Wapoe, - kilburn, - Hitchcock.
Westmoreland, Isaac K. White.
WINCHESTER Elisha Iiutchins, John Burbank.
Republicans in Roman; democrats in Hahc.
In the State GOODWIN will have about 5000 major
ity over Cate. In the 1st district MARsroN has 400
majority over Marcyi in the I'd district TArPAN has
sOl majority over Georges; and in the Sd district Ed
WARDS has 1000 majority over Burns,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

d. 6. DENrEE, formerly Of Wilmington, has com
mcnced in the mercantile business in Jamaica where
he proposes to carry out the principles Of trade which
have made the Ono Price Store in W. 80 famous
With fresh stock of goods and unwercd pains to sui,
his customers We cannot doubt his success in meeting
the wants Of the public, and in pocketing in the aggc-
gate very favorable balance from numerous "smail
profits"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
Cambridge Cattle Neutrality-suspicious., March o

lhelortel Tor the Boston Journal.
At market 6l2 Cattle, about Beeves and IS stor,s
years old. " 49, ~
pRcrs-Mdrket Becf-Extra, IS 90 IS 5O-lst quality
ooa lS-2d quality, Sc 81 81 81 quality So SO, ordi-
StoTes-Workng 0xen--From $50 $I75.
Cows and cdires-$30, 40, so SOS.
1edTHngs-None. TIoo Years Oid-S20 AIS
Three Years Oid-$26 s3l
Sheep aud Lambs 1850 at market Prices-n lots 40 2h
- 90 90 each Extra, 81, so, 81 or from d &c
per lb. live weight. " - :" w
hdes-I Sc crib. Taitow y n Sc per h.
PeHs-sl 80 81 IS each. CAR SKINS IA a l5c per H.
n H. iieef extra and first quality includes nothing but
the best large fat, stall fed oxen.
second quality includes the grass Eel Oxen and the best
stan fed Cows and the best three year old Steers
Ordinary consists Of Bulls.
sheep-Exra includes cosses aud when those OF inferior
quality thrown out.
There the Eastern Railroad 90 over the
Boston and Lowell 60 the chburg OF The % over he
fitchburg Is from Albany " ~
henerN-Ihe average stock at market today OF rah-
er INFERIOR quality, and the number Smaller than last
week but sales quicker, prices for all qualities
signify advanced, but farmers should bear In mind that tho
snort supply this week the advance on prom
or qualities good supply will cause the prce on such 10
l again sheep sold quick at slight adyance-say about
Csc y head, or ic y Ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

Nav YoRK, March 9.-HoPS-The demand is mode ate
Tor nome use at &c for the tier grades Of 5Is and II
lsG mr 90 Sssi common descriptions neglected
Mouls-The manufacturers supplied Tor the moment
and inquiry quite limited, being cjnne to the pressing
wants OF the trade bn this owing the mcager supply
foregui rs well the prices prevnsn In native
eeee and pooled Woods sales Of 10000 H. have heen
MADE III small lots at As 65c for half full blood eeces
ony cGoek would command &c. these quotations but
ere little or none offering, except very small parcels
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
LOCAL INTEIITGENCE.

REV. THEODORE PAEKERs WORKS We learn
mat on account of the great desire of many
III this village and neighborhood to see and read the
works OF the Rev Theodore Parker, Of Boston. sew
era citizens of this town, friends of Mr. Parker have
purchased and presented to our Village Library all
his published works. except two volumes of Occasion
al Discourscs now out Of print and few pamphlets
not yet collected into volumes These will be pre-
sented when they are in suitable form. and the two
volumes when reprinted The number Of volumes
now placed in the Library nine The titles Of these
volumes are follows:
"a Critical and Historical Introduction Of the Ca
nonical Scriptures Of the Old Testament translated
from the German Of DR.. Wette;" vols.
"Ien Sermons on Religion;" ! vol
"sermons on Theisn, Atheism, and The Popular
theology l vol.
miscellaneous Writings;r VOL
Sennons;" . vols.
Trial and Defence;" vol.
The reputation Of Mr. Parker as an indepcndent and
eloquent Lecturer and Preacher; ms bold protestor
against Slavery in all its forms and rs fearless cham
pon Of human rights naturally creates strong desire
to peruse his writings His present Illness caused bv
severe abors and the defence OF the Rev H. W. Beech
or for lecuring in the same course with Mr. Parker
Tor charitable Objects give an additional interest lust
now to whatever comes from his busy pen, and we
doubt not the donor, Of these works 10 our Library
viii have the sincere thanks Of m,ny for their valuable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

~ GOVERNOR MrDARY has signed the bin
for Constitutional Convention in Kansas-so
says the Albany Ere,,jng journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

For views on the Rhine, look into the pork
barrel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

FIRST HoUsE--The 10Th day Of the present month
Is the anniversary Of the erection Of Fort hummer the
hrSt house built in Vermont. Its location was at what
is now known as Dummerston-Argus
Thompson, in his History of Vermont under the head
"Brattleborough" SAYS:
Fort Dummer the first civilized establishment
within the present limits Of Vermont was built in
1924 in the south Of the town on what is
now called hummer Meddors "
In Halls History of Eastern Vermont we find the
following;
before the summer T1724l had begun the fort was
so far completed as to be habed. 1t was situated on
the west bank Of the Connecticut river in the south
east corner of the present town of marlborough on
what Is now called hummer Meadows; and was named
Fort Dummer in honor Of Sir William Dunpcr NJ that
time the Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts"
Neither history nor geography are the forte Of the
Argw lie had evidently better drop them both and
confine himself to romance. With him truth is
stranger than fiction"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

ly meet win complimentary notices in our exchanges
Of Esiey Grcen's Melodcons, which nre manufac-
turod in MS village We not surprised at this for
the supe,orty Of their instruments has been so often
demonstrated aud is fully established that they
need bit be seen and heard to be appreciated. The
Middtbury Register says;--
ave noticed at Mr. Halls Donation Party very
nici Melodeon manufactured by Estoy x Green Of
BHitleboro, VI. These Instruments are pronounced
b. good Judges Of music, TO excel in strength and
Sweetness Of tone any other instruments Of the kind
manufactured in this country. Messrs Estcy & Green
practical gentlemen, and arc glad to learn that
their business increases from year to year"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

OUR PUBLIC Schools We have received n copy
OF the Report of the Superintendent of Schools in this
town, for the year ending March l. 1859. From this
report we learn that the whole number OF scholars in
town between the ages of and is years is 900; the
whole amount expended for schools, not including
new school house in district No. s. is S34O5ie; max
ing an average expense to each of the legal scholars
in town for the years schooling, of 50 So The amount
expended for schools in district No q which includes
Village Of Bra,tieboro, during the past wear was 81. p
92457, an average of S3.92 10 each pupil in the dis
trct for 40 weeks schooling. BY vote OF the town
sufficient number of Reports to supply family in
town With copy was ordered to be printed That order
has been complied with, and we would suggest to the
district Clerks to procure the number to which they
are severay entitled in for distribution at their
annual district meetings the last Tuesday in March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

Stow. - Notwithstanding the sweating process,
which has compelled the snow-banks to discount free
y and forced some Of Item into liquidation the aver
age depths Of the genuine article is about three feel
in the river and four feet in the mountain towns il
this bounty. We hope TO be able to report tn,
solvency Of every bank Of SNOWY in the county Ex.
change drawn on maple trees rules at too high figur,
for profitable business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
Vote forCouniy Comm issioner.


Majority for Daliels. b7e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-07
NoiseIess Machines.

They have the following advantages
over all others They have no pads to
keep in order no bobbns to wind no
tInglihg or waste OF thread no oiIing the
thread or work: no tool chest stocked
with wrenches, pliers, pickers, leather &c,
&c
The directions are simple. easily under
stood, and easily explained by the instruc.
tors. There is no taking apart cleaning or
rolling. They require about ten drops of
oil per day, when in constant use. They
make no more noise than common clock,
even when making fiftocn hundred stitches
per minute. They run casy-a child ton
years old can work them to full spet.i-
They run fast or slow without any danger
Of altering the length or tightness Of the
stitch. They will Hem, Fill, Gather, Bind,
Stitch and Embroider, in so superior a
manner that we challenge comparison.-
The same Machine will sew pavilion cause
and plantation goods The seam is elastic
as the most elastic fabric, and will not
break in washing or ironing The same
Machine runs silk linen thread and com.
mon spool cotton, with equal facility. The
needles are shorter, and therefore stron.
ger than any other high or low priced Ma.
chine. That they are superior TO all Others
is evident from the fact of there having
Deess thirty Thousand machines made and
sold, in competition with others already in
successful operation. The question is no
longer which is the best maker, but which
of the numerous patterns OF GROVER &
BAKER shall take.
PRICE, $50 to $3.50.
II. w X IN S NJ A n
Agent for the sale Of these Celebrated
Machines,
249 King. Street.
ID. B HASELTON, Manager.
November l6,-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-07
STOP THE RUNAWAY
500 Reward {!

T WILL GIVE FOR THE APPRE-
l. hension and delivery to me of my boy
HENRY $40, or for his apprehension and
delivery and proof TO conviction that he has
been harbored by any white man 500.
Henry left me on the morning of the 10th
October-is twenty years old, 5 feet or 7
inches high, will weigh about $50 lbs, is
stout and well built, of full face, bright
copper color and has toe end of his len
fore finger cut off and the nail growing
around the end like a claw. His father
(Lee) belongs to Mr.. Moses of Sumter
and his grandmother (Dicey) to Mr.. South.
crIand OF Camden He may be prowling
about their neighborhood, or he may have
taken the underground railroad, as | have
not had any certain account of him since
he left. J. ADAMS.
Lancaster, s. G. Nov. %, Is59-4Itf
tB~ Sumter Watchman copy till forbid
and forward bill TO this office.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-07
DA'Y 29449a
HATS! ANDCAPS!!!

large and well selected stock of Hats.
embracing many Of the latest styles and
best finish. Those in want of something
durable, cheap and at the same time fash.
ionable, would do well to call and examine
befOre purchasIng elsewhere.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-07
so i Il II e A R0L | N A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Thomas J Camthen and wife Jane r., and
James X Trusicl.

Is.
Anderson Cnuthen and wife Elvira, --
Horton and wife Matilda, Drusila Trusdcl.
The widow Of Henry TrucsGel. decd and
their children Sarah, Laura and Cath, rnr
TrusdeI, Mahala Fetchers children to wit {:
James, William, Wyiie and Henry Fletcher
and m infant, John Trusdel, deceased his
widow Mildred and children, - StOvcr
and wife Rebecca, - Stovcr and wife
Mary, & & Duncan and wife Mamma, Nancy
Trusdel, Druclla Trusdcl, James r.. and
John Trusdel, George ii Trusdel, deceased
widow Mary A Trusdcl, Elizabeth, Wi.
liam and Nancy Trusdcl, James II Trusdci,
John Trnsdel, George TrusdeI, Henry
Trusdcl. Iachariah Tru~dcl, Benjamin Trus.
del, Louis Trusdel, Elizabeth Hail and
Matilda Huckbee.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that the
following named defendants reside without
The limits of this State, to wit: Thirza In
gram, Mary ii Williams, and the children
of Sarah Jones, deceased. TO wit: William,
John, Samuel, James and Calvin Jones, the
Eame Of the rest not known.
1t is therefore ordered that they do ap.
pear in person, or by their lawful Attorney
and object to the division, or sale, of the
real estate of James Trusdel, deceased. on
or before the first day of February next, in
1860, or their consent will be entered of
record
p. II. HAMMOND, o. L. D.
Nov 8, 1859. 39-3m-pf 5000
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-07

Change of Schedule.
JOSEPH NJ. GAYLE 81 co.
CAMDEN, C.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
W their friends and the public in gene
raj that they are prepared to offer great in.
ducements in Dry Goods, heavy and fancy,
Groceries, &c, &c.
DIRT GOODS
Bro" n and Beached Shirting-wide and
good,
Apron and Shepherd Checks. Schuylkill
Checks,
Family Linen, Fancy Prints, Printed Lawns.
Solid Checks and Fancy Ginghams,
A variety of Colored Cambrcs.
Ladies' l. Cambria handkerchicfs.
CalIcoes of handsome patterns and fast Col.
OrS.
Colorcd Cotton and Berlin Gloves
White and Colored Hose.
Spool Thread White and Colored.
Fancy Jeans, Twccds, Satinctts.
llOSE--lialEhose, Colored LisIe Thread
Gloves, SC, &c.
HATS HATS! ANDCAPS!!!
A large and well selected stock of Hats.
embracing many Of the latest styles and
best finish. Those in want of something
durable, cheap and at the same time fash
lonable, would do well to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
SHOES AND BOOTS!
The subscribers confidently solic,ts an ex-
animation of their large and varied stock
of Shoes for ladies', children and rents.-
We have on hand some beautiful patterns
winch will be sold at prices that cannot but
prove advantageous.
GROCER1ES-in part as follows
COFFEES-Javn, African, Laguyra and
st. Domingo.
SCGARS-Stuarts A. b. & c., Loaf
Crushed N. O.-in hogsheads
and barrels, Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-N. O., Porto Rico, Muscova-
do, and w. |.
BACON-liams, a choice brand, Sides and
Shoulders.
lARD-ln Barrels ana Kegs.
MACkEREL-IE whole, half and quarter
Barrels, also in Kits No. |, ,, 3.
PRIME and Mess Pork.
NEGRO CLOTHS:
kerSeys, Plains, of various kinds. colored
and white, Negro Blankets, very heavy and
at Low Figure. Osnaburgs of the Col
umbia Mills, &c.
JOS. M. GAYLE & CO.
Camden, ). &. Oct. 26, 1859. 37tf