davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, December IA, 1860.

MYsTERIoUs.-A Rev. Mr. Smiley, travelling
agent, visiting the North Carolina Conference for
the purpose Of raising funds to aid in building a
Methodist E. Church, South, in Washington city,
D. C., or for object in Virginia, was found in
our streets about II o'clock, on Monday night,
hatless, his coat rent, pants very muddy, and alto
gether in great disorder physical and mental. He
was conveyed to his lodngs in this condition. He
says he overtken by stranger just after dark,
who accompanied him for short distance on the
pavement; that by some means he was deprived of
his consciousness and knew nothing of what be-
came of him until at late hour he found himself
out Of town, on near the rail road track, rob-
bed of his money, hat and watch Rumor con-
meets with this occurrence and with the man, cir
cunstances which throw some doubt on the state
ment given by him; that, although an
active member of Conference endeavored to relieve
the case, and Bishop Paine and others asserted that
he was we'll recommended to them, it is not
right clear that he did, without some impru-
dence of bis own, fall among thieves.
1t is said Mr. Smiley drunk, and went in
company Of wicked people salisbury Waschnean.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

WRIT OF MANDAMUs AGAINST A GOVERNOR.
Gov Magofin of Kentucky, has ordered motion
in the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus
against Governor Dennson, of Ohio, growing out
of the latters refusal to surrender fugitive upon
the requsition from the Executive of Kentucky.
If the motion fails, other steps will be Immediately
taken.
Some time ago man named Lago was indicted
in the Woodford Circuit Court for enticing slave
to escape from his owner. Lago escaped and took
refuge in Ohio. Governor Magoffn made re-
ouistion upon Governor. Dennison of Ohio, for the
return of the fugitive from justice. Governor
Dennison refused to issue his warrant for the
arrest and surrender of Lago upon the ground
that, by the laws of cnio negroes are not property
and that he did not recognize the act committed
by Lago as offence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Ex-GovERNoR JOHN
soN.-Hon. Herschel V. johnson, of Georgia,
late a candidate for the Vice Presidency of the
United States has written letter to A. Belmont,
ESQ.,, of New York, on the present aspect Of
affairs He thinks the Southern people
aroused and exasperated and chat South Carolina
will be out of the Union before the new year
comes in She will be sustained, if not followed,
by Florida, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.
Something must be done to gain time for refec-
ton. The people of the South will remain in the
Union, if permitted to do so and enjoy their con.
stitutional rights. Mr. Johnssn sums up the total
of Southern grievances, and thinks the South has
been remarkably patient in It's relations with the
North. The North must act promptly and de-
cidedly, or the Union is gone.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

HoMIcIDE-We are panied to learn that an al
tercation took place at Marshall, in the adjoining
county of Madison, between Mr. John M. Carver,
Clerk of Madison county Court, and DR.. VIM.
Clark, of the same county, which resulted in the
death of the latter. The facts, as we reliably
informed, are substantially as follows: A grudge
had existed between them for long time, and on
Monday Carver was sitting in Mr. Frisbee's house,
when Clark entered, picked up chair, and told
Carver he intended to kill him, whereupon Carver
hastily snatched up heavy fire shovel, end struck
Clark on the head. He never spoke after receiv-
ing the blow-Asheuilke Nescs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
THE NORTH AFTER A DISSOLUTION

The Albany Atlas and Argus thus portrays some
of the results of dissolution of the Union
"Separation is dissolution There can be no
such thing as Northern and Southern Confed
eracy. The Southern States could not hold to-
gether; the Northern States would not. Once
establish separation, and New York would look
out for itself. 1t would no longer consent to a
system of political inequality which reduces it to
the level Of the smallest New England State. 1t
would throw off the commercial restrictions which
now hamper it's commerce, and terminate, not only
for itself, but for all the producing States of the
West, the present protective system, which was
devised for the benefits of New England and Penn
sylvanis.
New York would at once be the head of a con-
federation reaching from the Atlantic to the Rocky
Mountains, embracing besides its own State,
Michigan, Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota. Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, be-
sides other States to be formed out Of the Wes-
tern territory with half the population of the pre-
sent Union. These producing States would need
free port of entry for their imports and exports,
and New York alone could furnish it. In the
crash of interests caused by the dissolution os the
Confederacy, she would be the first to regain her
ascendency.
"Pennsylvania would lose much-New England
all, by such breaking up. Their protective sys-
tenn would be worthless to them, unless they link
ed in with them body of consumers in other
States, and realizing this, they would ultimately
reach free trade, through the dreadful ordeal of
public and private bankruptcy.
"What the South would suffer under such a
state of affairs we need not speculate upon. 1t
cannot afford to live in state of agitation un-
certainty; nor its people, purely agricultural af-
ford to pay the taxes which existing debts and
prospective burdens would impose"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

LOUISIANA CANT SEoEDE.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin is much pleased to see the statement that
Mr. Benjamin is about to take strong ground for
the Union. The Bulletin says whatever may be-
come OF, the Southern Atlantic States, it must be
plain that Louisiana cannot secede. It's reasons
for SO thinking stated with brevity but force.
1t says "The magnificent Mississippi draining
the grandest valley in the world, which stretches
from the Allegheny to the Rocky Mountains,
must belong in all its vast extent to one nation.
Let us suppose for instant that Louisiana seiz-
ing the mouths of the Mississippi, should attempt
to give them over to Southern Atlantic Con-
federacy. Suppose she attempted to lay heavy
tariff at Cairo, Memphis or Louisville, on all the
vast productions of the West that seek outlet
to the gulf How long would the Northwest stand
that? How long before million of men would
conquer Mississippi "by spontaneous combus-
tion ?" South Carolina proposes to solve the
question about the mpossibiity of dividing Yankee
Doodle and Fourth of July, by giving up her
share in them, but the question of the Mississippi
cannot be 80 solved. 1t can neither be given up,
or held by divided power. Nature herself de-
mands united West What God hath joined
together, let man put assunder.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

The K G. C.'sand the Slaueholding States
Col. V. D. Groner, knight of the Golden Cir
Gle, has returned to this city. He has been to
Texas, and returned home via Mississippi. His
mission South and Southwest was in connection
with the order Of Knights of Golden Circle. We
learn from Col. Groner that there one hun
dred and twenty thousand members of the order of
Knight Golden Circle, each one of whom is sworn
to stand by the South They are fully organized
and constantly drilling, and can be brought
into action if necessary in two weeks time
Norfolk Dav Book.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1860.

A NORTHERN REPUBLICAN SENATOR Re-
BUKED.-The Philadel phia Inquirer, Republican
Journal referring to the speech of Senator Hale of
New Hampshire in the United States Senate, de-
cares it "indiscreet and irritating and then re-
Dukes him in the following strain:
"This gentleman has, by some unaccountable
freak of the citizens of his State got into, and
kept in seat in the Senate of the United States,
when his true position would be in the saw-dust of
circus, crowned by the TESTERS cap and bells.
He is the mountebank of the Senate, possessing
neither dignity, prudence, proper Appreciation
of his high duties
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22


written to by gentleman of Columbus, ia, to
define what he means by lighting in the Union"
replies as follows +5
RoLLIsToN, near Norfolk, Va,
December l, 1860.
DEAR S1R:-Yours of the 22d ult was late COM
ing to hand. I now thank you for it. As to my
doctrine of '.fghting in the Union," it is one Of
true policy: -
lst If a sovereign State is Judge of the IN
traction as we'll as of the mode and of re-
dress, she may remain in the Union to resent or
resist wrongs as we'll as do so out of the Union
I'd. If other States have infracted the Union,
not she the State wronged, is bound to defend the
Constitution and Union against those who have
nfracted the one and threatened the other Log
ically the Union belongs to those who have kept,
not those who have broken its covenants.
Sd. The Union is not abstraction; it is real,
substantial thing, embracing many essential and
vital political rights and properties. 1t has
tionahty lands, treasure, organization Of army,
nary, ships, dockyords, arsendIS, dc de, dc,
Shall we renounce these ghts aud possessions be-
cause wrong-doers attempt to deprive us of other
rights? Is it not cowardly to renounce one right
to save another? Are these rights not as precious
as the mere right of property in negroes? But,
4th. If you secede, you not only renounce the
Union and its possessions, but you fail to unite
your own people, because you do renOunce these
rights. Wake up to destroy the Union
and Constitution and he will stare at you and
turn away. But tell him that the Constitution is
infracted and the Union threatened by Black Re-
publicans, and call him to aid you in defending
both against those who would destroy both, and
he will act heartily with you.
5th. Then how is this to be done? The Sd
clause of the 10th Section of the lst Art. of the
Constitution Of the u States permits State to keep
troops and ships of war in time of peace, and to
engage in war, when actually invaded or when in
such imminent danger as will not admit of delay
Now, are we not actually invaded? Is not our
danger imminent? Does it admit of delay? May
not sovereign State so decide?
9th. And what is the difference? Will it not
be revolution and war in either evenR
l say, then, stick to all your rights, renounce
none, fight for all and all!
Yours truly, &C., HENRY A. WISE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

COMMERCE OF THE SOUTHERN STATKs.-The
cotton States alone, it seems by the United States
reports of commerce and navigation in 1853 en-
ployed ,s73 vessels, embracing 100000 tons,
manned by 81 ,O64 sailors And, taking both cot
ton and border States together the vessels cleared
in that year embraced total of American and
foreign vessels of 1926 of a united tonnage Of
l,250,798, manned by 37,427, sailors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

JApAN-Oficial accounts from Yeddo state
that the news of the reception of the japanese in
this country produced lively senation there, es-
pecially among the mobiles, who were Heretofore
opposed to the treaty. There is no doubt that
commerce will be greatly benefited by the kind
ness extended to the Japanese while in the Unit
ed States, for which the Tycoon has returned his
thanks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

Several hundred more persons were discharged
from employment in New York Saturday night
the employers having nothing for them to dow
ing to the depressed condition of general trade, and
the difficulty of obtaining money to pay them
Clerks and book-keepers, well mechanics and
laborers, are beginning to share the same fate
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

SALES or NEeRoEs.-The Huntsville. Ala,
Advocate says the sale of the negroes (l65 in
number) belonging to the estate of Samuel Town
send, deceased, was commenced in that place on
Monday last. The terms were, twelve months
credit, with interest from date. The prices
brought were high-negro men bringing $500,
$1,000 and upwards, and other qualities Of negroes
in proportion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

The subscriber offers for sale about 300 acres of
Land, lying on Rocky River in Cabarrus county, %
miles East of Charlotte There three good Dwell
ing Houses and all necessary improvements the
Land, together with Saw, Grist and Gold Mills--a in
good repair. Call and examine the premises ad-
dress Garmond's Mills P. 0.
II. H. HUNTER
NnHemher % 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
LAND FOR SALE.

On the fifth day of January, 1861, l will sell the
tract of Land belonging James Mcconnell, decd
tanning 2l9 lying the head waters of Malard
Greek. On the premises there lie a good Dwelling House
and all necessary out-buildngs The land is fine for
farming purposes 25 80 being excellent bottom
land. 1t will be sold subject to the widows dover
Persons wishing to examine said Lands do so by
calling on the undersigned Silas Hunter. Sale to
take place o'clock. Terms made known day Of
sale. S. W CALDWEL Admir-.
November 81, 1860 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

SORE THRoAT-The sore throat seems to be
very prevalent in this town, and for the benefit of
such as may be afflicted with this unpleasant dis
ease we publish the following recipe, which is said
to be an effectual remedy:-Put half pound Of
figs into quart of water and boil it to pint, then
open and strain the figs, and add two table spoons
full of yeast, and the quantity of honey.
Gargle the throat with this liquid, and cure is
certain.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
Agricultural Implements of ain Kinds

Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Plows, Hoes, ShOvels,
Spades Forks, Axes, Picks Matocks, Grubbing Hoes,
Trace Chains, Wagon Chains Log Chains, Pruning
and Hedge Shears, Pruning and budding Knives, gar
den Hoes and Rakes with handles Grain Cradles grain
Hollow ware such as potts. ovens and lids skillits spi
ders stew-pans and kettles CauIdron from 20 to l20
gallons each Iron and brass Preserving Kettles Sheep
Shears &c, at TAYLOR'S Hardware Depot, opposite
the Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

three hundred, came to this place last week. Some
Of them were sold here and the remainder in the
neighborhood below. Price cents. Hogs have
been selling in Chester at II cents.-Lancasser
Te1U
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

SoRaHAM MoLAssEs-Itis is estimated that over
1000 gallons of moiasses have been made the
past year, from Chinese sugar-cane, in Cumberland
county, Maryland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
$lOO REWARD /!

It'd ANYWAY from the subscriber on the lst October,
M@, mulatto boy named SOLOMON He is near six
feet high about thirty old, toerably bright rather
SLIM and weighs about IT'S pounds. He has a down
look when spoken The end of the forefnger of his
left hand has been off, and sharp hard knot has
grown on the end of it. | think he is lurking about
Rocky River, IN the lower end of Caharrus county.
where he raised. No. All persons forewarned
to harbor assist him. under the penalty of the
law l will pay the above reward for his delivery to
me- his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so
can get him. WILLIAM HAMILTON.
Negro Head Depot, Union Co., n. c..
April 9, 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
ReefCattle Wanted.

Highest Cash Prices paid for Beeces and Sheep.
am still engaged in Butchering and desire to pur-
chase Beef Cattle and Sheep for which will pay the
highest market prices. Those having stock for sale
will find it to their advantage to give me a call In
quire at DR.. Taylor's Tan Yard.
Aug. 81, 1860. 26-tf J. L. STOUT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
Rope Rope!!

5000 pounds of Manila Juto and Cotton Rope, from
inch to inches at TAYLOR'S Hardware Store,
Opposite the Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
A. w. ALEXANDER, Dentist.

All styles of DENTAL WORK executed in a satisfac-
tory manner Persons desiringit can have work done
at their residences by informing him in person by
addressing him at Charlotte.
By means of recent invention. ARTIFICIAL TEETH
inserted on a Vulcanized India-Rub base This
method, besides possessing many natural advantages
all others, is also cheaper Specimens of this
work will be shown to those wishing it,.
OFFICE in Granite Row, over Adams Express office.
June 3. 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
Carpenters Tools.
Blacksmith's Tools.

Such as Bellows, Anvils, Vices, hand and slide Ham
mers Butresses Farriers Knives Screw-plates Stocks
and dies BlacksmthS Pincers and Tongs Rasrers and
Files of every kind, Cut horseshoe and clinch Nails,
Borax Iron of all Sizes both of northern and country
manufacturer cast, pow blister and spring Steel; &c,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLOR'S, opposite the Mansion House:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DRS. N. B. TAYLOR and J. NJ MILLER have
associated themselves for the practice of MEDICINE,
in all of it's various branches
HeA- Office DR.. Milllers old stand.
October %. 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
LETTER FROM Ex-Gov. WISE.
"Fghting ia the Union

= = ''FfyHtINy az ne CHaOH ="
Ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia, having been
written to by gentleman of Columbus, Ga, to
define what he means by Fighting in the Union,"
replies as follows. ,#5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

RoLLIsToN, near Norfolk, Va,
December |, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22
Plantation and Mills for Sale.

Dec. 4, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-12-22

DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 22d ut. was late COM
ing to hand. I now thank you for it. As to my
doctrine of s6ghting in the Union" it is one Of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-14

zUIER HOVER.
STAPLE 4ND F1SvY DRY GOODS q
to which they invite the attention of the public, 1t
being one of the largest and most desirable ever
offered in this market. ,av"7H Il t t'rftpaiss'
They are offering great bargains in -s'l az R
L K ST. iai a,
ZUVER & MOWERS baa.
Us the place TO get q asILK DRESS CHEAP and
b Fashionable I~stmmtfss..a
81 SHAWLSl @a,s:l.,6i
a.45'elisoo sssHAwLs! n 81 "a
SHAWLSl!I .s0 =
A full assortment of long and square Brooke of
elegant designs, Silk Shawls, New Style Wooden
shawls, which in Quality, Design and Price, are
hard 10 equal. Just received at ZUVER s. HOW
ER'S New Store.
DRESS G00DSI DRESS G0ODS!!
Thibbets, Figured and Plain Merinoes, Saxony
Plaids, Poplin new Styles, Stacks of Delains and
Ginghams. and last a splendid assortment Of new
.sro.saal COsS ana sec, TsF f.tg .1G -
Colored and White Flannels, Checks, Stripes, Sheet
irgs OF ello qualities, Cotton : Flannels, Tickings,
Blankets &C., a large stock at ZUVER & HOWERaS
New Cash Store.,'o : - hlEiarA s5Ta"l aHsh
.t4s MEMS WEAR MEMS @aWNEEARn -s
n A stock of Cussimeres; Cloths rSattinets, Tweeds,
Jeans. Corduroy's and Beaverteens, at prices none
can find fault with-call and see if these things are
$50. Hats and Caps, under Shirts, Drawers, Gloves,
Neck Tiesof endlessYariety atZUYER SHOWERS.
Yankee IL
Every thing i l this line you would expect to find
in q Dry Goods Store.
HOOP sKIRTssCHEAPER THAN EVER. ~
l. 1o GEOUeS and Hosiery. E5oHr
New Style Gloves and Gauntlets. All styles of
Hose ana half Hose for Ladies and Gents, also fee
cy aimed Hose for Ladies and Misses, just received
| at s. HOWER'S.
n..x;o. n~ooo.;o-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-14
.asnIand County Probate Court.

ashland County Probate Court.
Accounts of Executors, Administrator and Guard
ans, hdUing filed as toIo1rs, to ,cit:
Partial account of W, R. s. Clark, E1'r. of B. B.
CLARK, Decd. --i r. u=g t:t. ~, rs,
Final account of Isaac Stull, Ex'r. Of Lewis Ro-
berts, Decd. 7I- rs sesr vrs-a.,-- rr;-y ,zf =
Partial account Of J. N, slonaker, EXT Of Thoma,
Bowman, Decd. sp1i - i r-i,o,s - -
Final account Of F, NJ. and Rachel Stem, Adn'rs.
of Nathan Stem, Decd.
Final account of John oShambaugh, Admir-. Of
John Shambaugh, Decd sE.- -. - -
Final account Of J. s. Wilkinson, Admir-, Of Sam
uel Miller, Decd. g. gtfy~F..f IL -
Partial account of Daniel Gable, Ex'r. Ct William
Gale, Decd sfsI IN rz..- +s.sr "a
Partial account of Jonathan Buzzard,, Admir-. of
Peter Buzzatd, Decd. ear7Hi .oas1 -, -
Final account of Johnson Oldroyd, Admir-. of Isaac
Hatch, Decd.
Partial account of Samuel Cutler, Admir-, of Phil
ip Deter, Decd = a,.s -. -.s 49,, a.. 49,
Partial account of Daniel Keene, Guardian Of
Harman Hinkle. 3 - a. .a,-- ,-
Final account of Jacob Ecker, Guardian Of Will
liam Brandt. a"@--a -s-f-- r1 E-.E
Final account Of Edmund ~Ingmund, Guardian Of
Stephen Warner. a.F ,EE. 4ai s19HsO
Final account of Amos Hilboru, Guardian of John
C. and Maggie Miller. .TtIa L
Final account of Jacob Likes, Guardian of Sarah
Jane Showalter.1iJ I'm 1rr sr.errev---.-,
Partial account of Harvey Roberts, Guardian cd
Mary and Emerson Roberts. a. av..fa gd74 -
The same will be for hearing on Monday Oct. LIST,
1861 at ten o'clock, A. NJ. 0as[ 9 %. .Fnrf
-JoHN D. JONES, Probate Judge.
Sept. II, 1S6Q-Swnl5. . u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFFDS SALE.
John Riddle, Executor of Michael Riddle, Decd.
Is vs.. =
ssJH Samuel Riddle, ct. al & .
In Ashland County Common Pleas.
Pursuant to til command Of an. order of sale of
mortgaged premises, duly issued from the Court
of Common Pleas of said county, dated the 10Th day
of October, 1869, and to me directed, I will sell at
Public Auction mt The door of the Court House, in
said county,on X EE - (
Friday, Norom5er 30h, 4. d. 1860,
between the hours of10 o'clockya. m. and 4 O'Clock
p. m. of said day, the following described lands and
tenements to wit: situate i'm the township of Mont
gomery and county of Ashland, and more particular
ly described as follows: Being a part of the North
East part of The east half of the Southwest quarter
of Section two ~ Township twenty two (22) of
Range (16.) Containing 80 acres more or less;
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at the north east corner of the south west quarter of
said section, range andtownship, and running south
to theeRowsburg and Savannah road; thence west
ugt the centre ofthe road to land owned by Jacob
Wolf; thence north to the quarter line; thence cast
along said line eighty-one rods and three tenths to
the place of beginning. Appraised ats.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
b. JOHN J., HooTMAN, Sheriff.
- Oct. 80, 1860. ts-pf-S5.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-14
Groceries, Groceries

A full and complete. Stock of Groceries:
-, 4 eROCkERYi CROCKERYM
They have a large Stock of crockery which they
will sell cheap.
roUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS THEIR
3 IL MOTTO. .T4aL I
lido not fail to call at ZUVER & HOWER'S,
where you win find fair dealers. They have clever
Clerks, who will be glad to show their Stock of
Goods.
Their system is Ready Psy, which they think is to
tia advantage of the purchaser as wellas the seller.
The question to be decided is this, Long. Credits and
High Prices or No Credits and Lou Prices.
= You will find US in the room formerly occupied
by D. d. F.. SAMPSEL, a few doors East of the
Bank.
NJ The highest market price will slways,be paid
for Produce. - - T
ZUVER & HOVER.
Ashland, Septic, 1s6o-nl5tf.