davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
FOR SALE.

VaINAbIe Lands and Town Lots
HNllE GERMAN SETTLEMENT SOCIETY
IL OF Gu lARLESTON offer for sale tho fol-
LOWING valuable Tracts and Lots of Land, stu
ate i'll Pickens District. to wit:
The FAIL Tract,
Or No. /, containing Sixteen Hundred and
Forty Acres. On the premises, there is Mer
chant Mill, Saw Mill rhresling Machine
Turning lathe, Cotton Gin. frstrate DWELLING
and good out houses. The Water Power ON this
tract is superior to any in the State The Land
lies ON both sides of Little River, adjoining Col
Burnett .Jeptha Norton. Rankin and others.
Tract No 2, containing Three Hundred and
Sixty.iivc Acres, having thereon small water
tall. and adjoining No. |, Capt. Robins and
others
Tract No. 81, containing Two Hundred and
Ten Acres adjoining II. w Boggs and othcrs
Tract No. l3, containing One Hundred and
Nine'y,-three Acres adjoining Boggs Crcnshaw
and o,hers.
Tract No. Is, containing Two Hundred and
Forty Acres, adjoining lands of Won IIolen and
others.
Tract No. lG, containing Two Hundred and
Six Acres, adjoining Won IIolcn and others.
New iI"pc meeting house is ON this tract.
Tract No. IL, containing Two Hundred Acres
adjoining No. lG and others
Tract No 10, containing Two Hundred and
Twenty Acres, adjoining lIantz, Renniko and
others.
Tract No 20, containing Two Hundred and
Ten Acres, adjoining tract No l. IIantz and
others.
Tract No. 81, containing Two Hundred and
twenty Acres, adjoining Capt. l.. n. Robins
and others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
WIN. G. KEITH.

A o n Il Y A II LA w,
WILL attend promptly to all business entrusto
w to his care in the Districts comprising til
Western Circuit. Office at Pickens c. III.
Dec ., 1859 90 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08

~ LSO-
We will sell in the Town of Walhalla. NINE
ACRE LOTS and TWENTY ONE HALE
ACRE LOTS. For the above Tracts of Land
ana these Lots, we can make good warrantec
titles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
He EAE ESTAu,E

Described in the bill as fOllows:
One Tract of Land, situate. lying and being
IN P'ckcns District. containing Three hundred
Acres more or less and adjoining lands of VIM.
Ballngcr. Estate of Samuel Addis, and others.
Terms Of Saie-On a credit of one year with
intcrest. except the costs which are to lie paid
IN cash. The purchaser to give bond to the
C"mm'sslpncr, with good surety, and pay extra
for title.
ROD"r. A. THOMPSON. c.E.p.p.
Cum'rs Office. Sept 5. 1860 &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Joseph S. Gasaway,
by his next friend.
Thos. II. Gasaway. etals
/ NDER decretal order of the Court of Eo
~ uity. in this case. | will sell to the highest
bidder at Pickcns G.. III, on salcday in October
next rho
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

At the meeting of the medical students at
New York, to decide on course of treat
ment for the intestinal arrangement of the
Union, Colonel Dick, Of Maryland, was in
troduced as ''the man who gave Brooks the
cane to whip Sumner with"
That Is a fame to go down to posterity. In
this blessed country accidents of birth do
not make noblemen; but we have natures no
bility, founded on noble deeds and greatness
OF soul. AS Brooks is dead, let the brave
man who gave him the cane be made the
President Of the South Carolina Republic
and let his bones be enshrined in aPaImetto
ht' Vernon, the Mecca Of Southern chiyalry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

1t is affective to the true patriot to see
jsalpusies breaking out among the Southern
leaders, in this trying hour, when the energy
OF every soul should be bent on freeing his
country. Gov. fletcher has informed Ex-
Governor Wise that the latter has ceased TO
be Governor of Virginia, and that he, Gov.
Letcher, has succeeded to the functions of
that Office; and that the services of Gov.
Wise in enlisting Minute-men,," are little
ahead of his time and will be called for
when needed. arreess .r-i 1sl
1t is singular that the cold forms of the
State Government should be imposed upon
the zeal of Governor Wise. Revolutions
are not usually carriedon under the strict
forms of existing governments. In revo-
luton, he is leader who is foremost on the
foe; and, by the way he talks, no one can
doubt that Governor Wise would be there;
although he did propose to take to the Flor
ida swamps, on the election Of Lincoln, and
from there defy the brief1egged Douglas to
single combat i7 f on ..ft el- e7ir
This singular movement Of Governor
Letcher recalls to mind that but few years
ago he was an Abolitionist,- and called
slavery curse and "a black vomit" and
all sorts Of profane names. When that is
bred in the bone, it is rarely eradicated from
the flesh; and this interference with the
patriotic Wise is probablya new breaking
out Of the old complaint.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
TheatricnI Manners.

Double entendres, with an indelicate al
Tentative, or expressions which suggest an
indelicate Interpretation 80 that the demon
strations of the baser sort among the audi
ence complete it, don't pay. They may be
apPlauded by the ill-bred, but they do not
make the Theater any more attractive, even
to themi while they drive away the class of
people on which, in this town, Theaters
have got to depend for success. A dis
trust of the Theater as a school of morals.
created by prejudice and preaching, is easily
confirmed by any of these violations of taste
and delicacy; and on an occasion when an
unusual audience is brought out by some
notoriety, damage may be done by some of
these uncalled-for follies which a whole sea-
son viii not overcome. People want 70 feel
safe in places where they take their families.
AS we.said at the beginning, it don't pay;
aud as Hamlet said in his advice to the
players, "oi reform it altogetherln
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

fne Emperor. Of Austria has granted a
constitution to his empire. The details have
mot come TO hand, but it has the appearance
OF local selfgoyefnment for the provinces.
and representative eontrol'over the making
of lava ~ the announcement is sustained
by the details, Austria can now be classed
among con6titaaonh gOsernnenis. tFhe
concession does not include Venitis, prOba-
bly, because she is not yet prepared for il, as
we say In America. She Is probably re-
served to complete THAI preparatory course
OF despotic training which our democratic
republican journals regard as indispensable
to qualify the people for selfgoVernmen,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
secessIon nnd .FIu.h rime..

The Legislature of South Carolina has
authorized her Banks to suspend specie-
payment. 1t also proposes to borrow $780,
600, The Banks propose to take the loan,
paying the State, Of course, in its own coin,
that is, notes of suspended Banks. When
the loan was moved, a member said he was
authorized by friend to say that he would
take $4,000 at five per cent. premium. As
the Stocks Of the Federal Government sold
recently At a premium Of one nd-a-frsction
per cent, this handsome offer shows what
beneficial influence secession has on State
credit; and bow much better the credit is
of the Staten individually, than that Of the
hfm. Mr.. OOfin's offsr was not taken.
Probably the State can do vastly better than
inst abroad. .ar r- q ssfr. .r. f---s--t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
The Grent Tribulntion. .

DR.. Cumming has published another work
to announce the end of the world. He gives
it the sensational title of Redemption DrdD-
eth Nigh, or the Great Preparation. The
following passage in it shows how the ten
der heart Of the Doctor sorrows for the ills
of humanity: A. .ua. ..a
81 pity from my heart people that are
always prosperous, people who have plenty
of money, lands, estates, dignities / pity
rich men; should not like to die a rich
man. They have fewest of the seals and
tokens of Gods favor" I
The book is dedicated to the Marchioness of
Stafford, as an expression. of thanks for her
'inuuifcent aid, and probably of pity that
the means of munifcence deprived her Of
the ''seals and tokens of Gods favor"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
A CLEAN Of Hope for the Countrv,

|
"A terrible wrong has been inflicted on the
South, by the election of a Republican Presi-
dent, by the votes chiefly of Republicans. In
! the delicate condition in which the Union
hangs at this time, when a breath might
finish it, we Will not aggrayate the. sense of
this injury by painting the wrong as black
as tits, and calling it the election of Black
Republican President. Our object is to
soothe the feelings of the wronged, and
rather make the injury seem lighter than it
really is. But in spite of this terrible wrong,
the South is not disposed to be unreason-
able. Let Mr. Lincoln appoint q Cabinet
which shall be satisfactory to the South, and
they will permit him to be inaugurated, and
will take the Union again on trial
Nor are their demands exhorbitant. A
majority of Southern men of the right stripe
will be satisfactory them; and they are
even willing to concede so much for the
sake of Cancellation, that they win consent
that Southern fre-eating cabinet shall be
diluted with not to exceed two such Northern
rnen. as Bates, or Ewing, or Corwin. If the
cabinet is made up on this constitutional
basis and all such incendiary Republicans
as Seward, Chase, Wade, Clay, Wilson, Fes-
sender and Trumbull, rigidly excluded from
influence, and their friends and all Repub-
licans of that stripe excluded from office, the
South will acceptit as pledge that Mr.. Linz
coin will respect their rights and fulfill his
constitutional obligations.
On these terms peace may be restored and
the Union-may exist for the present. The
safety of the country depends on Mr.. Lin
coin. Let him come out at once, with that
proclamation which the New York Times is
urging from him. and disown his aggressive
purposes, abandon the party associations
into which he has been drawn by election
necessities, announce national conservative
Cabinet, which shall be satisfactory to the
South, and pledge himself not to disturb the
existing balance of political power. Then
the South will be magnanimous, and over
look her wrongs, and peace will again re-
turn to our distracted country. ...'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
wonderful Goodness Of Mind In the Fire

Wonderful Goodness of Mind In the Fire
--- Eaters,
When John Gilpin, a citizen Of London
and renown, and his leving spouse, after
, , many years Of prosperous thrift, one day re-
solved to have a days pleasure In the coun-
try with their rising family, he was pleased
to observe that his faithful wife did not
forget her frugal habits in the delightful
anticipation, but proposed that they should
guard against any extravaganza at the inn
by taking with them couple of bottles of
wine from their own cellar. The gratifca-
ton which this thoughtful economy excited
in the breast of the worthy citizen, is thus
related;
"John Gilpin kissed his loving wife,
Reioiced was he to hnd
That though H. on pleasure she was bent,
II is pleasing to observe that the chivalry,
even in the very frensy of their disunion
passion, always retain their frugal mind.
When the Southern. medical students in the
New York institutions held medical coun-
sci on the the Union--a thing which is usu-
ally fatal to any constitution-they received
the following dispatch from Richmond, which
shows that behind the frowning Providence
of secession and civil war, the thrifty ohivalry
of the Ancient Dominion can still see.ahe
smiling face Of profit and prosperity to their
institutions; . -,i,i
"RICHNoND, Friday, November 9.-iSouth-
ern students, Ieelcone 10 Richmond. South
Carolina has seeded" ...r IH1.-H.
1t viii be observed that this did not say
that Virginia had seeded, nor pledge her
10 secession; but, Southern students well
come to Richmond; South Carolina has se-
ceded.' 1t was surely not requisite that
South Carolina should secede, to make
Southern students welcome to Richmond;
and if Southern medical apprentices could
not stay in the Union because South
Carolina had gone out, how could they 90 to
Richmond when Virginia refuses to join her
spiteful little sister State? 1t strikes US that
Richmond wished to do Stroke of business
for her medical schools, on the secession
movement without taking any of its risk.
It is very much like the cry, of the devout
Mussulmsn fruit seller: ain the name of the
Prophet, figs" .r rgg gf. saf 5oa
Doubtless the shrewd dealers of Richmond
have sent dispatches of similar nature
through the South, saying Southern mer-
chants, South Carolina has seeded. The
Richmond merchants welcome you" Or,
''South Carolina has hoisted the Palmetto
flag, and Richmond viii sell you dry goods.9
Or South Carolina independence and Rich
mond boots and Shoes" a.r4'eer 9.. d.
This keen eye for thrift in the midst of
such terrible excitement, offers great encour-
agement for the safety of the Union. There
isno element SO conservative as interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
NEwPoRr NEWS.

THE EDITOR OF THE GREE SoUTH" IN Jail.
Some months ago, subsequent to the mob
bing of the Free South Office, in this city,
VIM. s. Bailey, editor and publisher of that
Journal was arrested, charged with publish
ing an incendiary newspaper in slave
State. de was required to give 81, 900 bail
for his appearance at the Circuit Court.
which will be held at Alexandria one week
from next Monday. AT that time he could
not or would not furnish the required bail,
and i've citizens, viz: Judge Boyd, SQUIRE
FeaTrons A. Thornton, Esq, Hon Ira Root
and Chas. j. Helm-now Consul to Havana
came forward and offered themselves as Sc
curity. Mr.. Bailey has often asserted that
he was not indebted to these securities
ior this fayori that they did this in order to
save the reputation of the town, and not to
keep him out of Jail. Yesterday his securi..
tees held meeting and resolved to deliver
Mr.. Bailey into the hands of the jailor re-
fusing their support any longer. He was
accordingly placed in jail, where be viii
probably remain until taken before the Cir
cult Court for trial, a..
A New LoDGE.-The German OddfelIows
OF this city having applied and obtained
from the Grand Lodge lately in session AT
Louisville, charter for the formation of a.
Lodge, to be composed entirely of Germans,
will meet tomorrow night in the reception
Of the oddfellows' Building, to organize
themselves into Lodge, and also adopt
name. o.
GALLANT SOLDIER-0ne of Uncle Sans
boys named Casper Etters was before Mayor
Hawkins yesterday, charged by Winnie
Dwyer, woman living in the vicinity of
the barracks, with throwing water on her.
For his gallant conduct the Mayor required
him to pay fine of So and costs. ii.ai
DRowSED.-Night before last as the ferry
boat Cincinnati Belle was leaving the Ohio
shore, negro named Robert Bishop, more
generally known as Bishop-attempted to
jump aboard, but missed his footing, and fell
in the river, and was drowned before assist
ance could reach him. His body has not
been recovered.
A CANARD. - Some enterprising indi-
yiduals have rumored about the city that
Mr.. II. Britt, Deputy-marshal, was about TO
leave US. We are requested to say that the
above is without foundations, and that Mr..
b. has noyintentioR whatever of bidding
adieu to his many friends.
Miss FRANCES SMTH.-In one of our issues
last week We referred to Miss Frances Smith
as having been arrested for counterfeiting,
We are requested to say that this feminine
IS no relation of Mr.. Ward Smith, residing
on Front-street between Manmouth and
Saratoga.
To OUR PATRoEs.-We would again request
our patrons not to pay moneys due the
PREss on subscription to any person but Geo.
A. Jones, our present carrier, who is alone
authorized to make such collections.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

We often have occasion to notice the play
full manner of the Gqzttts, in treating of
religious subjects. 1t did not use to be so
Yesterday it had some comments in a lively
satirical vein, on the prayer at the opening
of the South Carolina Legislature, which
the Gazette quotes at length, and most ex-
cellent, national, conservative and timely
prayer it was But the Gazette intimates
that it was intended in PickwickiaR sense;
and that, while in manner and form it was
national, the clergyman had a private un-
derstanding that it should1bs taken for ,se-
cessioR. Such an idea shows that when the
spirit of unbelief returns to an orthodox
journal, it brings withit seven other spirits,
and the last end of that journal is worse
than the first. 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
CONVECTION NEWS.


LUSAcY.--S, O. Stephens, a person well
known TO all our citizens, was yesterday be-
fore Mayor Goodsou, upon a charge OF
lunaey. The case was tried with a Jury, and
the fact sddueed that two brothers and bis
mother are lunatics. The jury were unable
70 agree, and were therefore discharged, and
the case continued. -
REPUBLICAN MEETING.-The Republicans
OF this city will hold a meeting tomorrow
night: 1t is requested that every one should
attend, as matters of Importance are to be
discussed.
ACCIDENT TO A FERRY- BOAT. Yesterday
morning, during the heavy fog on the river,
the terry-boat Lady Washington, crossing
from the foot of Main-street, CoVington, TO
ifoot Of Centrai-ayenue, collided with coal
boat and injured her so severely that she had
TO be run ashore 10 prevent sinking. The
boat will be repaired immediately, and will
resume her regular trips as soon as possible.
DIsoRDERIT.--A man named Burns was
fined 50 by Mayor GoodsOn, yesterday, for
being drunk and disorderly.
SMGULAR.--LAst week Deputy Marshal
Rif found at the corner Of Eighth and
Greenup streets horse and light wagon,
and IS yet nothing has been heard OF the
owner. The property is now in the posses-
sion Of Mr.. r., who desires the loser TO
come forward aBd claim ii.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

- Fox, the desperate who murdered Colonel
DassVenport in cold blood, at Rock Island, Ill,
niteen years ago, and has since then
siuaed arrest, was taken at Attica on Satur-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

81 Teeth extracted without pain, drugs or shocks
to the nervous system, BY the inventors Of a new
and simple process. BELKNAP q ROCKWELL,
nol4-cP 1871 West Fourth at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

Jim Penny, notorious convict, escaped
n nom the Auburn IN. ~ State Prison on
Thursday morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

ANTHONY-ENYART.-On Monday evening"
November ~, by Rev. NJ. ID. Conway, at the resi-
deDce Of the brides father, Mr., Thomas II, Anthony
10 Miss Jennie 8. Enyart, all Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

So A. A. ETsrER, Clocks, Watches and ysvslry,
Nos. s4s and I'll Central-avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

ETAX NOTICE rs
8NS Is hereby given TO ali persons liable to pay
taxes TO the town Of West Cogington, Kenton
nent Of Taxes due by persons who or may be de
clared delinquent that on and after the first day of
January in each and every year, so per cent tpM be
added to and charged all assessed Taxes then re-
naming unpaid By order Of the Board of Trustees
az JOSEPH RYAN, Town Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
IheSpfR INT T1nTRHsT.

swuqthIpe renovated and rapAir,a, 50 !. Third.
pg- Gas Stoves 81 chEsrEh's Tea-roou. nois,j.
r bth
bg OHEsTrRs Tea-rosnb, wainut-streot, below
Fifth, up stains noisJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


LARGE AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK,
Which viii enable us to offer greater bargains in
4 DRESS GOODS than ever before in Cincinnati.
90 Pieces All-wool Merinoes! |!
b3e At so cents. lI.s
80 Pieces Extra-Rne NIerinoes!
... Atz5 cents. 10
All-wool Chintz Delainesl o. :
9- Aia At 81 cents y'pt n
SO Pieces of the Finest Chintz
Figured Merinoes!
AT the unprecedentedly low price Of s1--cheap
..ft -r.1H at 81 so. ts nlJf
$500 Yards beautiful RepptsG
At25 cents.
Cobouras of All COlors!
,to At ~ cents. tw 21otis r- ~
PLAID M H r. N o ES!.
At Ocents. ..s flts.
English Delaines! .a a'
5t-a At 12K cents. '''
10 Bales Of Droguet IrIannels!
At12 cents-worth rs cents .s
go Pairs Bed-bIanltets! p.
.... At SO per pair. n .d7fa-- r-
100 Doe. .AlI-wool 'I7ibbed Hose
At 20 cents per pair ni9c1 lti
GREAT BARGAINS IN
EMBRo1DERTEs AND LACEs.
9- r Ladies', Gents and Misses .,- ~.
TT AT ~ TN II Wy IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
Bouquets and Cut Flowers.

iT0ERs0Ns WISHING BOUQUETS ANB
9rderS at ~ Sesnlan 4 Co.'S Drug store, y. ?. cor.
Fourth and Maini Mrs, W J. yohnsOB's Qoniso-l
Geo, Kueshan's Drug-store, W. corner Sixth and
hinei ana v Mrs Peters SON. north side Sixth, bet
oGohs TaREt wn liils i !, M hurseEies CooK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

49, BEFORE NOTICING A. PATENT
8N-a Medicine we have to be convinced that it
will prove itself to be all that It is recommended
nd we would say that the Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renovator of Prof Wood will stand the test
fully, and in fact it is without any doubt the first
article in market for Purifying the Blood and
strengthening the system. We have no hesitation
in recommending its use to all. no2- -MWFbm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

LECTURR.-THE r. EV.5J. L. @.
8N- McK0WN, of New York, will deliyeY q
Lecture, for the benefit Of the Ladies' Home Mis-
sion, in Trinity " Il. Church. on Ninth, between
Race and Eim-sts., on THURSDAY EVENING
next, the 18th instant Tickets of admission, 25
cents, to be had at the door. nol4-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
1s n5liett Iia'l o. the D'sHf SGAg. B4LLANor oler
SEEAAIIlENDR PPRoB0sAI.s. VII pE IL

= CEIfED at the Once OF the Board OF city Inl-
proYements until nine o'clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY.
e. 1885, for regrading Fssettpg enrbs, and
furnnshng new ones WheFe Resessary and naYinR
with good sound boNlder-ssOhe, none 10 Ri iess
than TOUR inches ip deplh, bed Of clean gravel
ten Inches deep Livingston street., from Werner-
street to ler-street, including three rows of
drested guttef-st0nes, and dsubs- twelve bg-six-
stone at ali the crossings. 'tlfl - 80
Each bid 70 be accompanied by two sursties Bid
; BY order Of the Bard. rfFrunp u
! , noM-tt OHAS RALLANOE. Olnrl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

"a BIC. MEhEDITH, DRNTISTt Has
- resumed the preettce OF Dentietryi IN |t|NN
Vineinnati after an absence Of. short etf,,ttk
time, Having had an exDerienee of over T11li-'i i
Peri.et satissetion to al who may gatronize him.
hts ter ms will be found Tea9onahio thai viii
save nearly one-haif6y cahiHg on Nm. He pledfes
himself to use the finest mateTials and that his
money will be refunded Call and see him. Olaco
on siNth-st., near Race betwesn Raoe and Elm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

~ weather MAKES coal-fires Indispensable,
and Coal-buckets, Parlor Coalyases, Fire-sets aud
Fire tenders will be sought after by many new
housekeepers. These articles can all be bought
chepp at n UNTINGTON'S, 11B Main St, and they
are constantly receiving new invoices Of Goods that
just in season. 10 which they invite the atten-
tion of purchaSrrs, t