davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

Icme,u1orth, Nor, 1G,-Thc recent election
In ii is state has resulted in the choice Of Topeka
as the stale capital.
The creation of the new military district Of
Kansas. with Major General Hunter in COM
mand, gives great satisfaction and confidence to
the citizens ~ Kansas.
Gen. Lanes command was expected at Fort
.Boott ON the evening OF the l4th INST.
a thousahd rebels at Bowers Mills, 90 miles
lrom Fort Scott.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

The BRIG W. r. KBBY arrived n this port
from Matamoras, Mexico, on Saturday last, was
seized yesterday by the Custom House authori-
ties. She was from Matamoras with car
go Of wool, hides, &C., and after leaving that
port she took in quantity Of specie, and other
freight, which does not appear on her manifest.
1t ia thought that she is in the rebel service.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
alternative but 20 return to New orls.n, and

alternative but 70 return to New Orleans and
make their bragg.
During the engagement the Vinceunes was
deserted by order o. Capt Popc. Capt. Handy
spiked his guns, and wrapping the American
hag around him, set fire 10 fuse connected with
the magazine ard lett his chip. As soon ~ tho
ccssionis's were driven of a. ollicer returned
10 the Nincerncs and put ont the iuse. The
Water Witch then p.orroit - Pass rOa're
ard came back with the S,.' tl.p,inL DO h
together coalf no get thu N'.cs nee Df The
Ilunisvilla c1sn' IN urNt IIv. tul hv hrOwi1,
overheard Al tho gun, o. cop. 'N. rtr S-in5h
ones AMI Nsp 12-pruH .iY'.isHr.. 'ho thr'
stfamers toNed he oil Sa- Wiz &c. oh gel to
go o Key West for az am uluL Dapt, Haniy
lived in the ward rom Do. ..1ii eng ut .criy
I. roytd. Tie We Na'l 1898. .p' lam ,Zcl
a. all though .b1 NI. in IH. %, Of tbs
f,hi. The Iichmurd's un-' lVd cr-buat wss
-i,,.. aud - shell v.... .N..u. hn- .ile on h.
'rn j,ck Nom or ..I ID. ... .l'.l, h,''A
A., ,uuny ill %, .I.H .h..
cNplnd Il 90 'h fr.s.. 90 .ii 100 .
f,N He'd iul uu.. 4. .aI,.t. D..
here wi hoa'y T.. i...., ST.. ,l... u.-. Sp'
cintot be got oil %. j ..tr. 'r.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

Westchester, Pa, Nor. 18.-Miss Debby
Hughes, the Washington nurse, so badly in
jured by the recent railroad accident, died at
noon to day Of tetanus.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
rhr rr,.onrr- Mt I.IcInrnnd.

I1H' yii0. Nor ~ TIL, Ev','iH h. la:-
t,ft .uu lris,r"Jy r' Bi,imonl. W giYirg thr
rrro. ". anny rhihdolp'ihi, ,romb, Rs q ii.
n.l.is regiment.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
WHITE LILLIEs-FoR PRE-

no and BEAUTIfYINd the SKIN, u
.iyalled. This delightful and highly per-
Ia the preparation Is unequaled for removing
beiuLkS BI0TCIES, TAN, sIjNBIjRN. and III
st2,1lecuons nom the skin, rendering IL beautiful
eieaI, son and white, rivalling Nature in hss
me-. iorm II Is warranted free from all injurious
Price only 80 cents
Also Hoods TooTHACH DRoPS-Prics 10
oe a best article now manufactured thoss
wing arc shoyed with aching teeth, should give this
mIiAmAoursh' and u Ngh.h Avenue. ks~
ora, 90 SAAs.I
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
Further News, see Third Page.
EyAN,'
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
go e Fulton street.
The hmm nse stock Of two Of the largest whole
sale houses IN H. cry.
BEOKEN DOWN by THE WAR

~N'''s'
The INN nse stock Of two Of the largest whole
sale houses IN the cry.
BEOKEN DOWN by THE WAR,
is now be ny sold 10 this ,stahli hment
tw,uty ave per cent
below cost Of manufacture,
super black Cloth Froyk Coats lined
win M. Observation-Disclosures. Slo w
] ne la, Cloth FnuCk Cots lined
wit sl; .................... 10 w
Good Hack Cloth FroCk Cnats...,..Si 90 TO W
III Ok Cloth, Cashmere and DD,skin -
rams. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W " "a
Over II OOO fancy Cashmere Pants. 90 TO W
5.uO0 ri,l Sll, and Satin N,sts..... "
a large lripy Of Cashmere Vests, 90 10 W
T., III M lirr pilnt nv coats - 90
Ilue KIrsr,, oysrc,,,ts - 10
s,ltl, & ,rolul Monkey Jackets. 80
lleuVy he tyrT Oyrr,unts. ,..,,...,. "nl4 -
10000 G ss.mprc business Goats. Euu1 psvg'X 4
Complete lue Beaver Suits. &c DEATH W T. hin
Complete silk miNrd Cassmcn ca, % or 20 yesys "A
. @cY '.ren's endowmeu4 snd
At EVANS &c and o. VI favorable terms.
bet"gas adopted principle In
- pse Cf any pcltcy, and W 81
LAURA KEESE's very case al tho asf,irdTos
llrpuN aud new yersteli prOriis for Otr liias
Ell tits week Is ducdF therefore that their iaahl-
the .ity. iat any future tms viii IN
- they have paid.
Lyons MAOd other publication will be Asni
Tlc ur' giunl and .'ho require H.
kl.,hes Ants lSnted, and vii be treaaed with
LYCerms. Tea T9'iAl
A lavt
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

FIRE IN EAST l1rH SrnEET.---l 81 evening,
between aud o'clock, fire br out in a
stable connected withtho lubricltl )il factory,
No. 200 East 18th street, and running through
To Las 18Th street The flames sweA to the fac
tory and also to pile of lumber owned by Jas.
Nn,h and Co. The proprietor Of the oil factory,
{. V. DrFOrest, estimates his loss 70 30 81, 800
no insurance. The loss OF Nash G. Co. il about
Sj,OO0-isured for e. 900. The fire originated
through the carelessncIs of one Of the rnployees
Of the factory.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23
THE WEEKLY SUN.


Az agent Of GEORGE PEABoDY, the ccle-
brated London banker, has Just returned from
shs South, having left Richmond on Thursd ~
last. Heyas in Savannah when the dead and
wounded OF the rebel army were brought from
Beaufort, and describes the ccn''crnA' ion anon
tic rrbcls hs evtrome. Ever, rI. Wa PROM ID
i,ed ftorn leavin; Savannah, TT IN '.' ~
rrrven, an extensive d'porlr-a G. " '''
rebels bad thou N, th,, lor,.f ad''. "' 'l''-
fort to be impTc IN, lie soi o.l' ,' '' ''
bu, that som, nss. ,,vla Il f'.'.. 20
us.d Nv The Y .nlc., to doc ,'.n i."n 'l."
strruc bois.
II. rtu',. u ~ ul'n. '' sraboard are dcs-
,,l.o rs btin.. g., ..cst B. co.. 81 fear aul SUE
,.pss. win. hcaai thU Oh. fcc was pass ng
frrthcr g. the ; u.', md D.. k..a 90. ui whi'
pon. /. vauN .''iL Nlm en- Of the '..ie -
cini.n.s h.' Ism .-',t . u r. 10y .l' state
10y, nmcn.s. uu b. { e.. IS, ..l o. les
WV uuwlln tal. .h.,.I'.I '.i'' '' i..".
mac. arL a ,..i,t. t,..e0..| Slt .''i~ 100
,rs,gusr,.. Tl. .f'.t ...t ,.r.'t.
u,n.s lal .r p. .,s .. '.' "
,y t,.gr D. .. t.l De-, ,..'.. DE
rtrttt, tyf %
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

H..urE ENriNsYE.--Th % recruits raised
by Fl" liam Mullsln for Frcm, ut's bo ly guard,
cost the Government 5000, or s2o) each,
without equipments, up to the &c they lcfl
III. civ
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

G;N. SANFORD has issued tn, rsu l o-d rs
for the parade Of the Fins Di,isiy Eoa,ul-
iion Day the 2jth. The line will formed on
lilh stree, right resting ON Broadway, ut II
o'clp,A, A. NJ.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-23

Board or CouNcmMEN.-The Bond met
last evening
The Board referred to the Committee on Ma
tiolal Aflnirs, resolutions from the Board Of Al
dcimcn, cOpgratulating the country upon the
recent naval, military, &c.
4 resolution appropuatins 500, 900 TO uniform
the Ggth Rc~imcnt which was supported by
Councilman Barney, and opposed by Council
men Pickncy and DOrtOn, was laid over for fur
Their consideration.
The Mayor transmitted communication from
Acting brig Gen Meagher and Colonies Nj
gent and H. kel Of the Irish Brigade, calling
attention t. IL distressed condition of many OF
the families OF ro'uI teers during the period he
tween their en- stn.clt and arrival AT the seat Of
yar, and urgil , a modification Of the Relief or
dinance 10 meC he case.
Councilman Barney presented preamble and
ordinance, app 0priating ESQ, 900 additional
for the VOLUNTEER : relief fund, which the Comp
tr0ll,r Us aur horlzed TO borrow on bonds to beaT
Z $40 IGr cent. interest, for the payment
which tho faith Of the Coronation Is pledgdS
as also any money resolved from the sta'ND
NtDF,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

One of the most remarkable features which we recognize, in the present gather ing of the southern bands to the standard of President Davis, is the deep, quiet and rclgeous spirit of fellowship, which ami mates all classes From the first secession meeting we have attended, to the last fare well to military bands to ths. laf. f Eff Eaafr we have realized sweet and peaceful sense of growing unanimity among the people We have found all true southern men ten der and accessible on religious topics in an unusual manner. Never has there been more universal religeous imprission, made upon this community, than during the scenes of commotion through which our little city has lately passed, while mastering its brave and precious youths for the field of battle Strong men bow themselves and weep Chrsrain Churches meet, sympa- thize, pray and commune, as if denomina- tional distinctions had been forgotten. We are getting the right sort of union-union in Chrst-fellowshi in common human ity. Men cease to be selfish. Pockts, hearts, store-rooms, corn-cribs, labor of women's fingers, prayers, tears, souls and bodies are invested, by one common, holy impulse, in this great wonderful movement. Preachers are eniSting in different parts of the State; our company carried off two. A class meeting is te be formed in the com pany; the Captain, J. M. Monroe, most noble specimen of the man and gentleman, has morning prayers regularly in his com- pany. The company from Washington passed through this pla yesterday, and has in its ranks its stationed Preacher, Bro. Pope. Bro Bradley commands company at Pine Bluff Bro Moore, Pastor of the Bap- tist Church here, leaves to join company in New Orleans The farewell scene between him and his congregation, last Sabbath, was of the most solemn and affecting char acter. When shall we meet again? We lay down our pen to pray. We have pray ed. Thank God, we feel that Jesus is with us. We feel that far over the dark waters that now spread in stormy pillows before Us, there is rich scene of celestial beauty and peace and love.
 We hope for short, though it may be sharp contest. Let the Church pray. Let the whole Southern Church of Jesus pray. We don't know 1t by names, now. The Southern Christian heart and church is one Let us call 1t the Church of Jesus Christ in the Confederate States of Amer lea. Oh God send us down thy Holy Spirit to change our hearts, make them pure and holy. Convert us all, white and black, master and servant, make us all one in Christ Jesus; inaugurate the millenial reign of a peaceful Jesus; crush forever tho serpent's head of politico- o-ecclesiasticism; and grant us Church and Ministry that is determined to know nothing else but Christ and Him Cruciied.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
Number 34.

as too much meat and drink and I,xr,u oO the minds and bodies of individuals. What would be spring of energy and vigor, if consumed by corresponding effects. be- comes the source of disease and death Such men die of eruption and corruntion. plethora and inflammation: and while Iv;no arc consumed by the foulest passions-.bY gluttony, lust and laziness. Nato;ns are but numbers of men, and inc Ike cause produce like results in both. Nations who are too full of prosperity, and who have submitted to degradation rather than en- counter war, find their beligerant energy and their qualities of combat turn on them selves.
 Those who resolutely refuse foreign issue will invaribly find civil strife in it's stead Human nature Is ever the same and has never changed since man left Eden He is not less fighting animal than he is an eating, laughing and praying animal and if that instinct Of his nature is not exer- csed abroad it will result in discord at home. Had the United States been oceu- pied in a war with Spain or England: as their honor or interest years ago re- quired, the dissolution of the Union wonld have been postponed for half century at least. The Yankee policy of eternal peace. of multitudinarian babies and endless money grabbing has been fatal to the Union.
 Civil war is a terrible remedy for ns- tional disease Like some heroic nroce. dure of the medical science, of great ulti- mate benefits, the first effects and attend ant accidents are appalling But the one now beginning is not without glorious hope and magnificent promise, In it the southern States will develope the grand est qualities of christian men, and through
 it they will obtain civialization and posi- ton they are far from possessing now. They are not aware how completely they are despised, and how utterly they are ab- horred at this moment by all the rest of mankind. The world has been habitusted to abuse of them, and accustomed to their silent and helpless ignomy, until it has made them the scrape- grace of all the sins of the species. To escape from their pre- sent place they must prove they are capa- be of sef-defence. Let the world be satis- fled by their determined resistance to ty- ranny and insult, that they are not them selves tyrants and towards together, and they will at once be seen in new light by others, and find there own era of grandeur and glory.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
Direct Importation.
IT. IT V c I s So C o.
 CnnnI .St..eet. cOrRer Of DONr6On,

Conol Street, corner of Bourbon,
 NEW ORLE4NS. 0rR stock of SPRING GOODS is ready for examination, and comprises com plete assortment of choice styles of ohAooNA- BILE GOODS, to be sold at Very Low Prices! GOOD GRENADINE BAREGE, at lac q yard RPOCADE ENGLISH BAREGE, at 25c yard. oRGANDY STYLE BARGE, from soc yard ENB.D CANVAS BARGE, frsm 60c yard. pLAIp SILK GRENADINE, sOe.
 CAUSE, 75c. PEKIN and FIGURED HERNANI. EMBROIDERED BLACK TISSUE RECORDED and PRINTED GRENABINE CAMBRIC LACE and SHAWLS. REAL LACE REVERsIBLEs.
 POINTS. SPANISH LACE DOUBLES. MUSLIN sHAWLS and MANTILLAS. MUSLIN ZOuAVES and TURCOS. PLAIN and PLAID NANSOOK.
 PLAIN and PLIAD CAMBRICS.
 PLAIN and PLAID JACONETS. FANCY LACE MUSLIN and Tartare Muslins. EMB'D SWISS, for Morning Robes. SPRING PERCALES, 121ac. FRENCH JACONET, New Style, 2Jc. FRENCH ORGANDIES, Rich, 40c.
 Linen Department. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, new designs. PRINTED LINEN REGATTAS. LINEN SHIRTING, Golden Flax. LINEN SHIFTING, French and Scotch. REAL TOILE DE COUTRAI. FRENCH TABLE SETS. FRENCH TABLE DAMASK. SCOTCH DIAPERS and TOWELS. BIRDS EYE DIAPER, LINEN LAWNS, etc. FRENCH and ENGLISH HOSIERY All descriptions and sizes for Ladies and Children. FILET MITS AND GLOVES. NEW STYLE FANS. PARASOLS. VALENCIENNE, Application and Point Laces. RICH EMBROIDERlES. MOURNING COLLARS and SLEEVES. PARLOR SUITS. MORNING ROBES and CAMISOLLES. MARSEILLES SUITS. EMBROIDERED SKIRTS. INFANT ROBES, etc. CHILDREN'S COSTUMES. RICH LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS. MUSLIN AND LACE BARS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, Counterpanes, etc. FRENCH PERFuMERY, etc.
 We will take particular pains to fill all orders from the country. April I, leol. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
Proclamation by the Governor. The State of Arkansas.

To the SherifS of he counties comDosing he IhTd,
 Fovrth Serenth. Eighth and Ninh Judccidt
 CircaifS, 10 rf:
 In the Third District, the counties of Craighead, Greene Randolph, Lawrence and Jackson. In the Fourth, the counties of Perry. Tell, Pope, Johnson, Frank lin and Crawford In the Seventh, the counties of Fulton, lzard, Searcy, Van Burcn, White and Independence. In the Eighth, the counties of Nation, Newton, Carroll, Madison, Bention and Washington; and in the Ninth, the counties of Sevicr, Clark. Montgomery, Pike, Folk, Scott and Sebastian-Grettin9
 WHEREAS, The General Assembly of the W State of Arkansas, on the l5th day of Janua ". l-6l passed act entited-'' An act to estab- fish nine judicial circuits in this State" Which --;J Ic4uirea tliat 1n eiecIiVH hr feid III tie counties composing the third, fourth, seventh, Monday in June, A. D. 1861, for the election of Circuit Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys for the State.
 Therefore, T, HENRY NJ. RECTOR, Governor of the State Of Arkansas do declare and make known, that such elections will be held in the respective counties composing the said third, fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth judicial districts, on Monday, the 3d day of June, A D 1861, for the election of one judge of the circuit court in and for the seventh judicial circuit One judge of the circuit court in and for the eghth judicial circuit. One judge of the circuit court in and for the ninth judicial cir cult. One prosecuting attorney fer the State in and for the third judicial district. One prosecu ting attorney for the State in and for the fourth u- dicial district, and prosecuting attorney for the State in and for the ninth judicial district.
 The sheriifs of the respective counties are here by required to cause said elections to be held ac- cording to law.
 In testimony whereof, have hercunto set my
 hand and caused the seal of the State of Is. sl Arkansas to be affixed at Little Rock, on
 the Sd day of May, D. 1861.
 H. NJ. RECTOR. By the Governor
 JoHy l. SHERMAN, Secretary of State.
 By o. R. WEAVER, Dep. Sec. of State.
 May q lSGl 4w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

BOLD RoBBERY.--On Sunday evening last. while the family of Mir. John Toney President about mile north of Holly Springs) were at church, Mir. High, brother-in-aw of Mr. T., having remained on the premises, observed carpet-bag being dropped frmo one of the windows; lie looked up and saw two suspicious looking strangers quitely pillaging the house MT; II. rushed in, seized a gun loaded with small shot, and fired at them. one man, m hastily escaping, was wounded and olea freely, but he not having time to reload' and thicket being near at hand. oo'n our glars escaped. Yesterday morning. when Q our informant left, the country was aroused and being searched by armed men for miles les around. a We hope the scoundrels may be secured. They had taken sS3 in money. an1 were entering upon a regular sack of tbe M nremises, doubtless with view to com :. ''e photh robbery and arson, ifnot murder. nt;s m,; o f,ct taken in connection with the mys- ,ar;ous rio note (which we publish) recently '';cted , up in that neighborhood, bodes no lppond to our section. It is our duty to keep strict watch in every township! We can not he too vigilentl- Cansden Eagls.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

ARKANSAS TRooPs-The steamer Judge Fletcher yesterday morning landed one com pany from Pine Bluff, composed of one hun- dred and twenty members, and another from Helena, composed of eighty members. commanded by Capt. Cleburne, gallant officer. In, the afternoon, the steamer Golden State brought up two more compa- nies--the Border Rangers, sixty strong, from Searcy. and the Hindman Guards. cavalry corps, forty strong, from West Point. They were all landed at Mound City, just above which point they have special duty to perform m.-Nemphis Buile- fin.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
R,nawGy Negroes.
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber'ssS ! a plantation, l5 miles below Little Rock A man named JACK or JACKSON. Said negro is of dark copper color, 20 or 9 years old, about , feet, or inches high, weigh l55 CT 60 lbs, and is stout and well built. He rode away light brown fly years old, with blaze face, and alexl- can brand on the left hip or thigh-had on light cassmere cross-batred sack coat and black V Ool hat, alsotoob with him pair of coarse white blank cts, a pair of fair leather saddle-bags and fiddle will most likely go to the Cherokee Nation, where l understand he has mother living, a few miles west of Fayetteville. The above reward will be given for his apprehension and delivery to me at tLis place. or S25 will be paid if he is con fined in any jail in the State where can get him.
 J. w. McCONAUGHEY.
 LiNle Rock Ark, July 9, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

Rruon.-It was rumored last night that .he steamer Fairchild had left Louisville with cargo of provisions for the South that at New Albany she had been brought to by shot fired across her bows-and that she had been ordered to unload there and had found it neces 'ary, under tho orders from Chase. to comply.-4km:Pme Appeal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.

4 LARGE E supply of such School Books "A as are in general demand in Southern Schools, Music Books, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Engravn.s, Wall Paper, Gilt Mouldings, Fine Pocketand Pen Knives; always on hand at the book Store. JNO. l.. REARDON.
 RI arch oS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
N O T I c E

N . C 6
 TS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of l administration have been granted to the under signed, by the Probate Court of Pulaski county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of April, A.. D. 1861, upon the estate of Eleanor Moore, deceased, late of said county; all persons having claim. against said estate, are required to exhibit them to the ad ministraton properly authenticated, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said cstate and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of sIch letters they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from such estate. CHARLES LEWIS,
 Adm'r of the estate of Eleanor Moore, deed. . LiHie Rock, Ark, May9, 1861. 6w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

HHERE was committed to the s--Ig | Arkansas State Penitcntiary onwyy the 22d of June last, by the sheriff of Ess < Phillips county, two runaway slaves k}5A& one calling himself MOSES, says lye/ z &S belongs to C. N. Humphries, of port S y Gibson, Miss, he is 6 feet high, 2l G years old, black skin--the other gives his name as BILL, says hc is the property of Gov. Crider, of Mobile, Ala, he is about II years old, feet, 51a inches high and black skin.
 July l3, 1860. If A. J. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23
S2OO REWARD! Stop the Murderer !!

S2OO REWARDi
 Stop the Murderer nN SATURDAY.. June 16th, Mr NJ 1860, Mr. William Standley, liy SySss2 ing about miles south of Hickory WK Plains Prairie county, was brutally mur- Aka: dered by his slave, Jeff. Said negro immediately fled. He is bright ma N S latto, has an Indian appearance; , feet ES~ 10 inches high; spare built; can read has blotches on his cheeks. When he left he had bar of iron attached to his ankle, and had marks of lately being whipped; weighs about l55 pounds; about 28 years old.
 The above reward will be paid for the apprehen. sion of said negro.
 It is supposed that he has made his way to the Indian country or to a free State Address
 ELIZABETH STANDLEY. August 25 1860. tf Hck0oy Plains.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-23

LUST received and for sale low for cash eI only, Flour, Bacon, S. C. Hams, Corn, Can dles, Hungarian Grass Seed, Beef Tongues, by March 2S BURGENIN X FIELD.
 SUNDRIES O00O LBS. Clear Side Bacon; OCOU 5000 lbs new Hams, plain and canvass'd 2000 lbs. Shoulder Bacon; l0J brls and half brIs VI hisky; g sacks Prime Coffee; g blls Sugar;
 9 Mo!asse5, and general, full stock of all kinds of
 Groceries and Eatables, Just received and for sale at brick store on Main street. KINNEAR, HUGHES & co. March 2l 1O0 SACKS White and Yellow C0rn' Feb 28 KTNNEAR, HUGHES < co.
 PLANTATION BOOKS. \ FFLECK'S Plantation Books for "A Forty, Eighty and One Hundred and Twenty Hands-always on hand at the book store by March g JNO. E. REARDON.
 WRAPPING PAPER. EROCERS Wrapping Paper; Manila N Paper; large lot just received at the book store of JNO. E. REARDON. March 26
 New Advertisement.
 SUNDRIES. DER LATE. ARRIVALS I 40 brls Thribble Ace Flour;
 60 extra superfine Flour; 4000 lbs Clear Side Bacon;
 1000 '' Plain Cured Hams; 1900 1" Shoulders;
 450 bushels White Corn;
 l50 G Oats;
 D !" Mlet Seed;
 10 C Sweet Potatoe Seed;
 100 brls. Irish Potatoes for table use;
 60 " superior Arkansas Corn Beef; Together with full supply of Groceries, Dry G oods, etc., all of which is offered very low for cash. GEO. 5. MORRISON. March 2l