davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

ss>A correspondent who says he was one
OF tho company accused by Mr.. Forrss OF
maraudng in his chestnut orchard, writes
a long communication, which We are sure
no will, on reflection, excuse us for do.
eliDing to publish. Tho public have no
Prejudiccs or suspicious in regard to the
sEatter, and would not DO Interested in q
discussion Of its personal bearings.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

aS~Mr. l.. s. Abbott announces his
withdrawal from the Paiuosvillo Telegraph
which has bcen purchased by Mr.. II c.
Gray, and is to be consolidated with tho
Press anf Advertiser, under tho name Of
Telegraph anu .8Gueriiser. We wish the
new paper abundant success. and friond
Abbott, in his retirement, long ifo of pros
perity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Notice.

WE wish to say to our friends and customers
w that we have this day commenced selling
Goods exclusively for READY PAY. In con-
sequence Of the hard times, we have to pay cash
for all our Goods when we buy ihem-therefore
we are obliged 10 have our pay when we sell
them. Our Stock of Goods is large and complete
and we think by selling for Cash or Ready Pay
we can make II better Tor the buyer and ourselves
al the same time. Come and see il you do moi
thinkso. AYRES & MURRAY.
Chardon, August End, 1861,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

~-Tbe Atlantic Monthly for December
10 received, and is truly excoIlout mum.
ser. The articles of this Magazine always
possess the rare merit of being instructive
as we'll as entertaining. More copies should
DO takcn in this vicinity We will furnish
the Atlantic and tho Democrat during tho
coming year, for s, so, in advance,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
SUERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue ofan execution of Fl. Fa.. which is-
ID sued from the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, in the State of Ohio, wherein H..
c. Gridley and d. C. Gridley are plaintiffs, and
Aretus Clnpp, Jr., Moses Clspp and Simon Saw :
yer are deiendants-and dated the 18th day of
Nov, A. ID. 1861, 10 me directed and delivered.
have levied upon, caused TO be appraised, and
shall offer Tor sale at public vendue, at the doot
of the Courthouse in the township OF Chardon, in
said County, on
Monday, the 3oM day Of December. 1861.
at the hour of 2 o'clock NJ. OF SAID day, tho
following described lands and tenements, situat 10
in the township of Thompson in said County.
being part of Lot No. IL, and bounded as fol-
lows, 10 wit: Beginning on he south line OF sa il
Lot l3 chains and 56k links west OF the south
east corner of said Lot; thence no rlh Sc chana
and "A links; thence south SO degs. 30 minutes;
west 10 chains and s6H links TO land formerly
owned by Mark Barnes; thence south along the
east line OF said Barnes land Sc chains and 81
links TO the south line of said Lot, thence east
The lot line l3 chains 56h links to the place Of
beginning, containing SO acres Of land. be the
same more or less. Said premises appraised at
S766. Terms Of Sale-Cash in hand.
e. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff>s Office, Geau-l
ga Co., Nov. 30, '6l. 620w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

s@An Exhibition was held at the school.
house In the Williams district, Chester, a
Tow evenings since, under tho direction OF
Mr.. Clinton Clark. the proceeds of which.
amounting to Sll so, wore to be donated to
tho SCldiors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

"SoME PuNKINs. ."--Messrs, Carpenter and
Whoolock have each presented us with
pumpkin of huge proportions. We thought
We had seen "some punkins" before, but,
as Artemus Ward would say, these are
|punkinser."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

CURVEYoRSN RSNoTICE.-Thoselivipg
~ at a distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address,
ing him by letter, giving five days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Geaugs
Co., O. S.EDS0N, Co. Sarveyor.
595tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

@8-The meetings of tho Soldiers Mite
Society oftbis village continue to bo woll
attended. Tho next will je held at the
rssidence of Mr.. wm. Wittor, on Tuesday
evening, Dec. f0,h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Universalist Meeting.

Rev. A. Wilson, of Wiloughby, will
preach a, the NJ. z. Church in this village,
On Saturday evening, Dec. 7th, at 81
O'Clock.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

eTTho "Roli Of Honor" though largely
Increased. is still incomplete. 1t should
number at !east 800 namos. Many have
volunteered whose names have rot been
'urDishod up. Send them in.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
'R EStrayed

From the Subscriber, in Newbury, three Yearlins
Heiers. colored with hnf.penny notch on the
under side of both ears. Any person who will
give information to the undersigned where any
or all Of said yenrings may be found, shall be
suitably rewarded.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
Newbury, Nov, llth, 1861. +6l5w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
schoo Examiners, Notice,

Tho Board of School Examinors Of Geaugn
Co., will hold thoir ncxt meeting on Satur
day, tho 7th of December, 1861, at Chardon.
Tho hour is 10 o'clock A. NJ.
10. WORKABLE. Clerk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

NOTICES is hereby given. that my son Orlando,
~ minor, has left my bed and board without
any cause or proVocaiion and all persons hereby
are forbidden 10 haTboT or trust him on my ac.
count, as shall pay no debts OF his contracting
after this date WILLIAM CLARK.
Huntsburgh, Nov. 9th, 1861, .6irw9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
May lst, 1851.

For details of Investments, SEQ small Cards e.
Circulars.
assurances may be effected in this old and sub.
slantinl Company ON very favorable terms.
Applyto Il. V, CANFlELD Agent,
Char don, Ohio.
9TDweiings and Farm Property insured for
term Of years at very low rates.-Gt
ChardOn, August 10th, 1861 6O!yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

as- Montville has .tfty- one volunteers in
tho War for tho Union, and is, therefore,
the Banner Township of Gcauga.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

NOTICE. heirs of the estate of Arte-
~ mus Hayden, deceased, late of Chardon, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, are hereby notified that they
must settle with the undersigned within n reas-
enable time, or he win take measures to have
said estate settled according to law
LUClUSF. HAYDEN.
ChardOn, Nov 2sIh, 1861, 69Ows
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

I OST. --Between this village and The resi-
IL dence of VIM. Wood. in Clardon, Sheep.
skin Wallet with a number Of apartments in II
containing 81 in bills and 60 cents in change -
The finder will be rewarded by returning the
same to the Subscriber. ALMON BOOTH
Cha. don, Nov. 29th, 1861. 620w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

BUFFALO ROBES just received and for sale
ID cheap at AYRES & MURRAY'S.
6l5H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

0%rSee Advertisement of WArsoN's NEURALsI
KING in another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
News from Manassas Junction.

,..,.,,,. Il,. ~ M. u;,uI,l,,
N'hN','t"'N, ,,'t 10y L,nar,La ~aon,d
'oSe ,'uSn',,u - ''',;U, ,iI ~ ,"o ,
~ iC's'," I've !'I"'' ,','v" - IT," ,orm
si''" ,t Sf,'o ~ '"T o,Vl',''' Gha .,h ,. -,
e,' '.o', .i'''''',,' ','0 '''n' a"r an
CoIl,ie'' 'i'r ",.',5 "r T,s's,n'',, c ,,U" U
'cE""Sr"i'' ''''.C,' ''',,s ~, ."T !
~ ~ ne S"'0'''S' ''1>'.'E IVA '',' 'D",,' I;,,
raII'"S ~ see ''''i' ''lv ne, '"li,"s',, '''' ''
prisoner at nd",'NNar, ,! no Ti''"S ,"p
'oret' hcr anu conveyed ''' '!'''"e'' anu
ei'pIoEEe" h,' ''''Fe '' " ""N ''''' ""' So' e..
y" ih"r'"aI sue lI'IC"Io,' " !,',s ,.U','
yen hGaore&'ru; "'l" ms consent !" 'e"'c'
Hhe "H'hc" l" N'eN"'"'''' " "'''i' t. s'', q.
r'yet ;"'S "'oT''l'2, ''''sue" ANY; eN ','',s'
co. il'I nu3',''' "'a 'o' " '''0''1'' o''
returned WIN M ''s"!'o',,' .:,.,
., Hhc reports ~ oeI''s III Va" r",in.a' al
'nc '"TI''"'' m '"' - nu''oo. ~ ou. "Iu', ,u",
'e"' l"c ''e"'l say '''H '''' = o''' '0''
P',So"''Gn' .,.I ........... r.,.,
NLlsi - p''.EE ''to"' 'i''s,'5vs 'u,'' U'n
'cNerI' !" ,Il'lr I,'''',,' i"' SHH ''Iy VI,
No""N'" "'e ven ''''' '''' "I H o'i'. ~
''Ug'y mas ocy' ,""'v,' !" ,"oSr " -,
wiz ''NC "'' o'''t =" ''o' "s"'' '',"' ~
'''''' "s"'"'' '.'' oo'!'','''"'p> IL"
n"I uP"c 80 o". Il 'l''s''''S .t,"S'u' H..
vi I,c l,''So"Tr, IT, '"e 'o'i'i'", az - It'"
- - 81 '' "''' '''"'N'',''' - - '''', -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

on the top of the hill had been burnt the
previous nis sht, and what few men could
be induced 10 work were engaged IN
throwing up an embankment some eight
feet thick, out of the ruins and of dirt; 1t
was but about two hundred feet square,
Orders were now circulated for the men
to gather at their last camping ground,
around Centrev!lle it was needed by
some, but others neglected it and kept up
the strmpede No provisions were 10 be
had, and tho men we've all hungry, HAYS
ing had nothing 10 eat since two o'clock
A, NJ, and but little or no water At
six and half o'clock F. NJ, when we
started for Washington, the troops were
coming in, a0d no one of amy GOODNESS
or selt.possessIon supposed our forces
would retreat from CenIreville.
The firing of the enemy was kept up or
our rear with artillery, and their cavalry
rode through and through, cutting and
slashing with perfect tiendishness.
Our wounded and dead are nearly all on
the battle field in the hands Of the enemy,
such rs could crawl or walk were trying
to get away, and such pitiable spectacles
were seen as made our hearts sick but
we could not help them the few ambu.
lances were started of early with the
wounded and never returned. We saw Il
number lying on the roadside, with med
icine chests and b ndages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

missed its aim, broke the cord fastening
it to the arm, or fell to the earth, revolvers
we're next resorted TO and used with SINH
lar dexterity. The hand to hand closing
in with both pistol and bowie knife, cut
ting, slashing, carving. and shooting al
most in the Same moment, was awtu be-
yond description. Blood gushed from
hundreds of wounds until, amid death,
pitiful eroans and appalling sights, it
staunched the very earth. My Houave
champion says, himself and comrades did
hard lighting, stood up mantully to the
murderous conflict, Gut never before knew
what undaurted bravery and courage
meunt. lie felt no further ambition to
engage in such rcncounters. Having been
shot through 'he wrist by a revolver, after
escaping the inarral Mississippi Weapons,
and disabled from fnther active partici-
patton in the struggle, ne willingly re'Ir-
ed to reap the glory won, convinced that
to fight against Mississppians with bowie
knives and pistols, after receiving voliey
OF their sharp-cracking rifles, is no ordl.'
nary fun.
This same informant states, though not
with certainty, that several BallimOreans
were with the Mississippians, aud amongst
those left dead on the field was a young
man named VIM. H. Murray, q captain OF
the Maryland Guard at least such was
the name told him--and a~other, who he
thinks was called Polk, both Of Maryland.
'tllgt,,gInN Al -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
letter from JVdShjRytoI.


.UissiSSjppjdp8 rcrSus Ncr lJrk FWc
NoUures-Bor Kajfr Fght-
mg-IHjHjng hcident
One Of the New York Fire Zoutves, who
was wounded at the battle Of Manassas on
Sunday last, o stalwart, hardy fdlow, Of
considerable intelligence, passed through
this city yesterday, en- route homoward
remaining here several hours waiting toT
the cars, He, Of course, has the privilege,
like all others, Of telling his own tale,
without apprehending, for the lresent at
least successful contradiction. From him
obtained thrilling narrative cG arecon-
tre between his regiment and d regiment
of Mississippians
After the battle had been raging some
hours, according to the account of this
Iouavan hero, he saw an immense body
of Mississippians, accompanied by somo
believed to be- Baltimore1ns, rush furi.
ously over the Confederate ramparts.-
They at once saw the conspicuous uniform
MissisSippiaus, after approaching near
enough, sent terrible rolley from their
rifles into tie Zouave ranks. This done,
they threw their guns aside and charged
Onward until each contending enemy met
face to face and hand to hand, in terrible
combat. The Mississipians, having dis
carded their rifles after the first fire, fell
back upon their bowie knives. These
were OF huge dimensions, eighteen to
twenty inches long, heavy in proportion
and sharp. or two.edged at the point. At
tached to the handle was lasso, some
eight to ten feet in length, with one end
securely wound round the wrist
My informant says that when these ter.
rifle warriors approached to within reach
of their losso, not waiting to come in bay
onet range, they threw forward their bow
ie knives at the Zouayos after tle fashion
of experienced harpoone.s striking at a
whale. Frequently they plunged i'll, and
penetrated through soldiers body, and
were jerked out, ready to strike again
whilst the first victim sunk into death
On several occasions the terrible bowie
knife was transiixed in Zouavs, and the
Zcuave's bayonet in Mississiprian, both
impaled and falling together so skillful
~ was this deadly instrument landed by
the Mississippian, that he could project it
to the full lasso length, kill his victim,
withdraw it again witha suddeL impulse,
and catch the handle unoringH
# py any mischancc the bowie knife
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
.SouthcrR reports ofthc Battle.



The great battle of Sunday last, near
Manassas Junction, is still the absorbing
Subject OF public interest and much anN-
iety prevails 20 lean the names Of the
.ContedeIa,e5 killed and wounded on the
occasion. The following letter received
from a correspondent yesterday contains
some interesting particulars
Special Correspondence Of The Sun.
LEEsBuRG, VA, July 9th.
Intelligent gentlemen from the field of
battle near Manassas junction bring some
important particulars Of the great battle
OH Sunday last between the Federal and
Confederate forces.
Gen Beamclard Was reinforced 10y Gen.
Johnson's command, from Winchester,
between II and II o'clock on Sunday, 0f
ter the battle commenced. The ConfcG-
crate loss in killed and wounded is said TO
be 1000 The number Of prisoners taken
by the CGnlcderuteS is set down at |, II,
including one member Of Congress, Mr..
Ely, of New York. There were - pieces
of cannon captured, $1,000 SNAIL arms and
over 100 wagons.
The South Carolina troops were fore
most in the action, and suffered the greats
est loss. Col. Wade IlamptonS legion OF
cavalry was nearly cut to pieces, and
Col. Hampton was killed while charging
upon the Federal troops.
Col. Hampton was one Of the most
eminent and wealthy citizens and plan
ters of South Carolina. The legion which
he commanded was recently organized,
and was one OF the finest body Of men ever
enrolled in the South.
The Maryland troops, with the wash
ington Light Artillery Of New Orleans,
were stationed at a certain point, and
were not brought directly into action. 1t
is not known positively that any voluE-
teers from Maryland were killed-but not
over two or three certainly,
Gen. Beauregard charges that the Fed.
eral commander, after sending tag OF
truce to bury their dead after the first
battle of Bulls Run, LETT his dead ulbur-
led, occupied his time in throwing up en-
trcuchments from which to renew tie as.
saut upon the batteries at Bulls Rn.-
For this reason he refused the application
since made 10y Gen. Mcdowell Onder a
flag of truce to bury the dead. The Fed
eral dead we're collected and bnried in
trenches hy the Confederate troops, and
tke Federal wounded were receiving the
same attention as their own, The Con-
federates at no one time had over 10000
troops in action, bat had reserved force
of 6O, 600 men, from which the regiments
in action were occasionally relieved.
Among the prisoners taken was Colonel
Co.rOron of Now York who i slightly
wounded. He is at Manassas Junction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
Gen. Scott and the Cabinet Who COn
trolls the Army Movements A
In reply 10 an article that Nppea-a

In reply to an article that appeared i,
the New York Tribune, stating that Gen,
Scott lad tuH control Of all the ,car n,orem,"r
and also organised he cohmnS appointed d.
officers, and selected de time and poins of Wv
tack at BuHS Ru, the New York Times n,
yesterday gives what purport to be lbs
Substance of the remarks made by H.
General on the Tuesday preceding tbs
battle, at his own table, in the presence n
his aids and a single guest,
Gen. Scott it is said, discussed III,
whole subject Of this war, in all its Dart,
and With the utmost clearress ana aeon,
incy. lie had distinct and well defined
opinion on every point connected with II
and stated what his plan would be fr,
bringing it TO a close, if the manaseAepl
OF ii had been left III his hands.
The main object q the war, he said wa,
10 bring the people Of the rebellious State,
to feel the pressure oi the government
to compel them to return to their obed'
cnce and LOYALTY. And this must be Lono
with the least possible expenditure orliG
compatible with the attainment of ths
object. No Christian nation can be ejuNi,
Hcu, NC sa' T. 't "dSi'S w" ~ sum way
rs shai. drslloy oOl lives, when the o9jec,
OF the war can Ge attained at cost j0O. i
Every man KILLED beyond ne uumher ab
oolulc.y required. Is murdered. Hence
ke looked upon all shooting Of plckets,a
scouting !urays repaired IN order to
advance The general object "t the war all
destruction OF llte, on either aide, which
did not contribute to the general reSul
las 30 many acts OF a"Jusi'haOIe homi'
.Cldc.
II the maltct had oeen Ie't 20 INN, he
sald ne would nave commenced by per-
Iett blockade "i every southern port on
tho Atlantic and ,be Gull Then 10
would nave con'cteo large 'o'ce at The
capital loE defensive iu'PoseS, another
large one on 'he Ml'S''''lll Tor ofitn-
slvc opefatlo''' INC summer months,
during WhIcn II Is hieuhc,S I" take 'lools
south oi 81 LOUIS SHe"'t' nave been de-
voted /" 'ac'''aI instruction, ana "lh the
first frost OF autumn nc rou'| have taken
u column 81 U,Uo' w"'I' dlscil' Iinrd troops
down th" lsi!'SIrpI, ahu laKoh every
mpnrton' poIht on that ilNer' New Or
leans included.
" 'o",S 'I | J"' o.'" EG J;G,' ~ |.,l ,', ''. y''No
,'S'' @''" ,,SS ,'I " 'g'' =" ...g ' j." "I'
' "' @ ,,S"',S ' U"LanJ "y I'; a., ei,L, , %m,a- r;
my " "'' ""'n ~ ''','"o,,', Hi.. ~ v'E,'' l"GN
the river would probably have been de
p,"', o' " INV, m ercry mo'T onoo ,Le %mS
-, ,o,' Nv, ,,,I ,, h,,, ,,a,i "o,,a;c '""
,rI,a NT;y'i',i,,,; ,nJ ,i'a ,,I,n,tnn.o
"rs w.. w. Sn',Lir,n "s St,tn. % ynnpi i,' T,s, T
T"a,' H onr,noIIoL ,,,n ~ ,Lo m,,,n,J ,,l ;"a" "a
1I'' '",' l'I''e' ,,''t @ .".l.
.",,,,,,, ,"U,v T. ,, ,h, ir,;o, an o.,omo C,,,
;,, ~ ,n,,ld l;i,' ,,oTir,,La,,, rIL 'i r. ""
,n, W." 20 8 '''' = '> ~ '''' WV"
..rhi. " .oil ,,o .,,y,s NV MIN ro,
I'M Ohly aSuuuluIhale. II Is my GuslneS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

ed rifles. simultaneously they attempted
TO draw their rcvolvers, and the Mlssis-
sippian having succeeded before the Zou-
ave in drawing his, the latter cried out,
Blaze away, Mississippi; III take the
last shot" The Mississippian instantly
did so, missing the Zoulve, who, having
drawn his weapon, discharged it at ms
foe, piercing his heart and instantly KILL
ing him.
Bull, BloodB or Big R'm,
1T seems that in the early history OF
the country, the stream celebrated 10y the
fight of Sunday was known as Bloody
Run, from some sangui nary encounters OF
the settlers with the red men. 1t is not
improbable that this name will now re
place the trivial one OF Bulls Run, TN
less indeed, both should be displaced by
the somewhat appropriate one OF Big
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
Alexandria Intelligence.

ALEXANDRIA,, July "A most wanton
murder was committed here to-day by
VIM. Murray, Company F., Second New
Hampshire Regiment. The victim was an
unfortunate, named Mary ButIo". Mur,
ray. who was drunk. accoSted her in the
street, and after exchanging few words,
Deliberately shot her in the back with his
muskei, the ball passing entirely through
her body aud causing Lcr death in few
moments. lie will be tried 10y a military
court Immediately.
The last Of the troops stationed in the
city went into camp to day, much to the
relief Of the citizens,
Up TO the present time tho Provost
Marshal has destroyed upwards Of fifty
barrels OF liquor Notwithstanding which
drunkenness among the soldiers prevails
to u fearful extent,
SEIZURE or THE ST. NICHOLAS. THE Bal
timore Exchange gives the following ac,
count OF the seizure Of the steamer st.
Nicholas. 10y party Of rebels, which was
at least shrewdly done:
"The st. Nicholas, OF her last trip from
Baltimore, took on board As passenger a
French lady, of dark complexion, OF rath-
cr masculine features, but of quiet man ,
ners. There were also nunbcr of pas
sengers who were proceeding to different
points on the Potomac. At Point Look
out two more passengers were also taken
on board Soon after this in the middle
OF the night, the Freach woman, after
having retired for a few moments to her
state room, suddenly emerged, her wig
and crincline dotted, in full military cos
tune, with revolvers and cutlass by her
side. Twenty-Five passengers drew revol-
vers at the same time, and in trice, ofli @.
GERS and crew were made prisoners The
boat was put in charge Of the Point Look
out passengers, who proved to be retired
navy officers.
Zi'~ Extraordinary exertions will be made ia
the Western States this fall, to manufacture su-
gar from Sorghum-partially with the object Of
avoiding the prospective heavy duties on imp1r-
ted sugars, and to supply the deficiency caused
by the loss ofthc crop in Louisiana.
Bsly~ For handsome China and Queens.
ware the attention Of oar citizens is called
to II. w. Smith d' cos, now store. Many
other articles to please tue fancy, and to
supply the wants OF house keepers, will
be found there.