davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
HEAVENLY BLESSINGS.

HEAVENLY BLESSINGS,
Gently as The falling dew
Comes MI cmorn, comes aL owe,
So he blessiHgs, ever new,
For the Lord receive.
Plenteously with heavenly grace
Doth heus endue.:
Say, "Fearsnot, ye com fortlcssi
will come to your
Quietly His .angels conc,
Come in Joy. come in woe,
God his mercy to each home
Freely doth bestow.
Welcome povertyor wealth!
Whileop earth we dwell,
So he givesIlis saving health
All will:yet be well.
Let the emessenger of death
Call us soon, call US late,
Through the might of Christ our Lord,
We will calmly wait.
Sheltered in the Church of God,
On that Mothers breast
Let US learn; that dear abode
GiTes the weary rest.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
$500: REWARD.
RUNAWAY Or STOLEN,

FROM. the subscriber in February. lsst,sa
Il NEGRO NAN named DICK, about
80 years old, somewhat spare bnilt, weighing
about lbo pounds. The boy was taken arom
Alabama to Richmond by-a trader last SUM
messt there purchased by the e3ubscriber.. 4
1havs every reason to belieye that Tie saidd::
negro has'been stolen. will give; 600 Re
Yard. for hisalodgNnent in any. jail Ia 4he
Boutbesn COME sederacyxor will give $500 Res
ward fer proof ss.conSiot.any. one Of ssealisg
Oct ., 1851 ~ sm
gonlery Advertiser, the M lssisRippian aid -ahe
Madison Yisikor., VIM publish q aathsfweek-
y. and Tor Wafd bill to this ofias. r ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
4Lhpyj|Ie District - T;T,f f;o,,

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
AJJeviHe District Citation.
BY WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary Of Abbe.
vile District.
M hEREAs, James T. Barnes, has applied to
W me for Letters of Administration. Of
all and singular the goods and chat,els, rights
and credits Of Newton J. Deuls late Of the Dis.
trict aforesui,l deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and adn,onish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be aud appear before me, at our
next Oftlinary's Court for the said District, to
be holden at Abbeville Court House, OH the
4th day of Nov. inst, to show cause. If any
why the said administration should not be
granted. - -
Given under my hand and seal, this tie I.ith
day of Oct, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, and in the s6th: year Of the
Sovereignty and Independence of the State Of
South Carolina.
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
Ordinarys Office, Oct.-i4, 1861. 26-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT
In Equity

Alexander Patterson, Ct. ALL
vs. Bill for Partition
John Patterson, ct. al.
DURSUANT to Order oe Court will sell
l. at Abbeville Court House, at public out
cryson Sale,Day in November next, (4) the
Tract of Land which Josiah Patterson,
deed, lived, lying on Long Cane Creek. ncur
Paiterson's Bridge, containing 1913 Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of Archibald
Brady; John Widcn,ar, and others.
TERMS A credit Of and years, interest
from day Of sale. Purchaser to give Bond
with at least two good surcties and mortgage
of premises to secure the purchase money ::
pay the costs in Cas!, and pay for papers
WM. Ii. PARKER, c.E.A.D.
Commissioners Office,
Oct. 9, 1861. 2i-3t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
THE'sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
AJJsriNe District. Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Abbe
VILE District.

!" HEREAS, Mary Busby, has npplied5t
w me for Letters of Administration, ofall
and singular the goods and clinttels. rights and
credits Of Lewis Busby, deceased, late Of
the District aforesaid
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, Che kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before me,
at our next Ordinarys Court'for the said Dis
trict, to be holden at Abbeville Court House,
on the llth of November next, to show cause
!fany, why the said edrnu istratien should not
be grantcd.7't
Given under my hend and seal. this the
9th day of October, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, and in the eighty fifth
year of American Independence.
WILLIAM HILL, o. AID
Ordinary's Office,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Il ABBFTILLE DISTRICT.
In Eqmitg. ,-

Wn. II, yRampay
IS: >(Bill for Sale of Property.
Gustava Stevens
and others.
pURSUANT to Order,of Court, i will sell
Il sat AbbeVile Court House on Sale Day
in November next, ~ that parcel or tract Of
land, with the mills thereon, situatesand lying
on Rocky Creek,Peur Lowrdesville,~ contain
ing twenty three acres more or less, formerly
owned BY Christian Barnes d Co., and bound
E ed b by Wanda lands Of Wm. c:cssRy,. wm.F F. aud J..
TERMs-A credit Of /, 2 and 8 years, in
terest from, day of sale. Purchasers to give
bond'w1th at lsast two good sureties and.m
ganeof the premises to secure the p1fgBase
peg
VIM. II. PARKER, c.E.A.p.
: Commississioner's Office
oct.'D, 1s6l., e.. 24-st =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25

u
y WHeSuFraRs Must-Pfovisions and
gfocsGes are selling yeEz, low at the North
and very, high at the South. The .Sshth
can infinitely better afford to buy. them at
the enhanced rates, than the Nofffh can to
sell them at the reduced qres.- ;.
Per eontra, cotton aselling. in tho
Southern markets at lhm s'ta n cents,
and in the NoStbern q ~ cents. The
South can bstssr afford to ssll.lhe Royal
staple at 6 cents thaMthe NoHR can to
buy # at % cents.
All this is the fruit Of the Yaekss Y war.
Which sidessuffers most from The ehange7
Which is The most sealy. .aurs q ,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25

!. 1afssRs 3sNxw XonK.--A iase ausa,
Der ofthe Nsx York Asrs,a pp1s DE ifs ifis.-
ports stIse plees5or tbexsehat $sgo, 900.
For The aprrsspe sels asst ysantssy
were. ovss 81 900 !. 81 I've, stl,tnss 6
lsyss asthsz srs sox.s ;Tsheses fgArss tsii
81 lges t tsls g 81 tbs tni aty Hot 8
ssx.. 80. - 8, a
5, a4sa d d siras,ss Sc a Is Is ts5 sSs; sssbss
!saisats q g { h HOE s sssstS 81
shsrsss aa,sv "a q 8. q
Il ,si.,.s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
E SCOTCH BARR MILLS.

We manufacture this celebrated BANK MILL
which is well known in the South TO he the best
mill made. They have heretofore been brought
from the North. and, having been made in the
Yankee style. too light, We're liable to break,
Now that We have been Co the expense Of
getting up the Patterns, and there being dnuble
the-nctal in them to insure rstrength. we have
no hesita Lion in saying that they will prove the
best mill in use,S
Grist Mills and. Gristt Mill Irons.
We man nnfncture PORTABLE GRIST MILLS
Of all sizes and Of superior patterns; also GRlST
MILL IRONS nf aii sizes. Our portable gr,st
mill took a $40 pr, MUM at the la:c Fair held
in Columbia.
>: Saw Mills.
We manufacture CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
of nil szcs:. also, WINTERS PATENT MU-
LAY SAWS, for which we nave the right Of
the State of South Carolina Our Saw Mills
also took the premiums at the late fairs in Co
umLia.
IN addition TO the above, we manufacture
Patent Reaction Water Wheels; Patent Saw
Mill Dogs. Of superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, anything in and about Mill
CT any kind.
G55" Our terms are casl, on delivery Mt the
depot i'll Columbia.
GAs- list Of prices WILL be sent to any one
wishing it. Also. all questions answered, and
communications promptly attended to.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ROBT D1CDOUGALL.
August 2$. 1861.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
GROCERIES, ! GROCERIES,

JUST RECEIVED.
1--WE IIhds N. O. Sugar.
l. 10 3bls. lCl Yellow Fine Sugar.
Crushed Sugar
10 n. o. SiolnSses,
And
10 Sacks Extra Fine Rio Coffee,
For sale FOR CASH.
AGNEW. MCDONALD Il co.
Aug. Z, 1851, Is, Ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25

A MAN VINO oHAs..FA1LED.-Leta man
fail in business, what wonderful effect it
has on his former friends AID creditors
Men who have taken him BY the arms,
laughed and chatted with him by the hour,
.shrug up the shoulders and pass on with
a chilling how do you dof' Everystrifle
ofsa bill is hunted up and presented, that
would not have sesn:daylight fos months
to come, but for the misfortune Of the
debtor. Ifisis pad, well and good--if
mot, the scowl of tho shesiff, perhaps, meets
linn at the first corner. A man that never
fned knows but littlsof human nature;
TT prosperity, be-1saiIs along visited by
sfssoEing smiles and kind words from svery-
body, He prides himself upon his good
:1sans and ,spoifess eb~acter, AMI snakes
hisAes.s tbat.Bebas not an epenay.in the
VOID: HlasftGe. change. He looks at
sthe World ip a different light whe6 the re :
xeSsss q upoSh breads suspicion
Oh esery brow He hardly knows how to
'taevy; or sxhethssaao do dis thing or the
.oAes, for there are spies abou. him, and a
xsjtas ready for h;ssBAsE. To ;undet-
-ssa wbst- kind. sSstpf the we,id !.
,Esas Of a.Perscn rndst h. ,nnfortupsts sad
& 'astop mynan apee jn7hs life time. II .hs
B,kesska ffegas thsn'tbsy ;srs made mani.
m 4lsapre; moral sieve ;; il brinHs
E9 yEaes auf 6ofs The chaff,s -Amais
taS zlsats and pretended good
,sssl ess a.ot eaetltnss real f,iendshie: :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
NOTICE..

A Ill Persons shipping Goods to our volun-
"A teers in Virgnin, by the G. & c. X. r.
are requested to put them up in boxes and pack
ges of convenient size. so that they can he
easily handled by a,single person.
f. +. ROWARTH,
Sup't. G. d C. Il. R.
Aug. %. 1861, If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
BELLS.

a We cast BELLS Of all sizes for Churches, Fire
Alarm, or Factories on the most liberal terms.
and if they fail to give general satisfaction the
parties can return them ut our expen.c. We
were aware dei premiums at the South Cal olna
institute Fa,r, held in Charleston, in December
1890, and Il: Tie State Fairs held Columbia, in
1889 and 1860. We give a high price for old
Bells
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

Of all Descriptions Rlade to Order.
We are now prepared with two cupolas, and
can mako castngs of any weight up to ten
thousand pounds. Our castings have tak ell the
premiums every year at the State Fairs held in
this city. e
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25
! IS No oTIcEss &.
.,.,EQ

~ RanShs ifdsiss5 sa ksektsssoff
- Etst b Z !. ifs JsqgaStad slto
sss sis lssss ssse ss s|sss'I .;!s|
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-25

:. .'ss's sss = : & llI11ll!llI
ase: .GSygSt ysh aFssasSs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07
ASHTABULA. O.. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Z, 1861

representatives. had seen a. to make il
Aud yet tho Manchester GHrdiaa IA jOut
'nl which must know the facts--which, OF
oil events, had no moral right to prevent
them--coolly says; .f
Mr. Yuuceys speech seems to US 10 be n
businesslike statement Of the case on the part OF
his employers, creditaby free from bounce on
the one bund, nud from hypocrisy on the
other
Such assertions, so coolly made, and re.
ceivod by thousands as undispnted trnth,
may tempt an impatient son TO despair of
the oscendency of truth, aud justice in the
affairs Of communities and nations. When
unhlnshing fnlsehood is Systematically dis.
seminatCd and indorsed by those who are
widely trusted as enlighleners Of the public
mind, what is our ground of confidence that
Right must triumph Verify if there were
not an all seeing and omnipotent Judge of
all the earth" despondency would neither
we short.sighted nor unmanly But
God ''ill rcigns and in His good lime the
darkness that now cushrouds us shall be
dlspeIIed by the light of impartial Freedom
and honorable Peace.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07
A Terrible Tragedy.

On pine woOd.shed, in an allev dark,
where scattered moOubelms fllttd thro'
row of lOttering chimneys, and an avn.
ing torn and dropping, fell, strodr back
aud forth, with stiff aud tenSe-drawn
muscle aud peculiar lread--a cat.
His name was Norval On yonder neigh
hurlng shed his fnther taught the cats
that came in squads from streets beyond,
in search Of food aud Strange advent
ule.
Grim war he courted and his twisted
tuIl, and spne upheaving in fantastic We,
aud claws diStrnned, and ears fatty pressed
against hend thrown buck dcGantly, told
of impeding strife
With eyes, agleam. aud screechng
blast of war, aud steps as of the falirg
dew, Young Norvnl crtpt along the spliu.
cred edge. and gazed moment through
the dni kneSs down, with tail awag lri.
umphantly.
Then, with an imprccation and q growl--
pei hapS NIL oath, in direSi vengeance
hissed-hc started back, and, crooked il
body like letter S-or rather like U
invrrred-stood in Geee expectancy.
Twas well With eycbalIs glaring'
and ears aSlant, and opend mouth, in which
lwo rows Of hngs stood forth in sharp and
dread conformity, Slow upa post, from out
the dark below, head appeared.
A dreadful tocSin of determined strife
young Norval uttered then with face
unhlanrhed, and mous,nche standing
Straight before his nose. and tail flung
wildly TO the passing breeze. stepped buck
in cnulions invitation 10 the foe.
Approached the other, and with prep
arationS dire, each eat surveyed the van
Isge of the field. ArOnnd they walked
with tails upifted in he air, while from
4 heir mouths, in accents hSsed with con
snming rage, dropped brief but awful sen
fences Of hate.
Thrice round the roof they went il
circle, each with eye upon the foe intenily
henr then, Sidewi>e moving, as is won
with cats, gave one long drawn, terrific
savage VOW, aud bncked in
The fur flew. A mist of hair hung o'e
the battlefield. High above the din O
pnssng wagons rose the dreadful tnmnl
Of struggling eats. So CLEANED their eye
in frenzy, that to me who saw the conalc
frum window near, naught else was plail
bnl fiery stars that moved in orbits mos
eXceniric.
An hour they struggled In IempeStuou
might; then faint aud fninter grew ih
squall Of war, unIil ull sound was huSheC
Then went forth with lamp in hand, an
by its ghosrly light the field explored
What saw s''
Six claws--one ear--of Iseh, perhaps
handful--and save fur, nOughl else exceE
solitary tail. That tail was HOrvePs-
by ring knew it. The ear was--bl
wen let the matter rest. The tail will {
without that 0uricular apendage
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07
A Daring nxniurt.


Among the many Instances where the
bravery Of our officers and men have shown
conspicions, the one we are about to relate
is almost unequalled
Captain Spencer, aid to Gen. Wool. rc.
ceived information from two ladies' Who
went from Norfolk to Fortress Mouroe
with flag Of truce, that near midnight u
six.oarcd boat was to leave Notfok for
Richmond with money for the payment Of
the rebel soldiers. lie requested permis
sion of Major Geu. Wool to attempt their
capture, and was told not place TOO mucl
confidence in the information received
Nevertheless permission vas given, and Sc
Letting two good oarsmen on whom he
could rely, with their oars nufflcd, he start
ed at dark aud awaited the coming Of the
euamy's boat. He had prev iousiy given
direction to his men TO pull directly for the
boat, and on The moment of striking to
back water instantly. About midnight
the boat was heard approaching, andtaEing
his station in the bows, with nineinch
shell in his hands, he gave tho order TO
give way The moment his bows struck
the rebel boat, he threw the shell into the
middle Of it, aud wos himself drawn back.
luckily receiving no injury frcm the eSplc-
sion. Not so the boat aud occupants, how.
ever, The former of which was broken in two,
and the latter scstteredin all directionsint the
water, moi however, before discbarging tbeil
pistols at Kim, two bulls going through bis
csp and three perforotiug his coat. The
men were then told that if they submirc cd
quietly they would be saved, otherwise he
would lcnve them to their fate They pre-.
ferred tue former, and armipg himself with
pistol IN one hnnd and dirk (;aken by
him at the battle Of Bull Run from q "Se-
cesh") in the other, he took them in his
boat and handcufing them as they were
pulled in. IN addition to which, from the
s'ernof the euemy's boat. which floa,ed, he
took $ll0 in gold aud $4,000 in their worth
less paper money. II was with some dim
Guilty that lie reached the Fort, the gunwa'c c
OF the boat being almost level with tie
water with its increased freight.
! O s. 1opva1f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07

as previously informed you, am cap.
tain Of the Baldinsville company. l riz
grudooalIy but majeslicalTy from drhmmcr's
Secretary to my present position. But
found the ranks full by no means, aud ko
menced to recroot. Having notist gene.
raj desire on the part of young men who
are into the Crisis to wear epylits, deter
mined TO have my company exclusively of
ofisscrs, everybody 10 rank as Biigadcer
General The toIIerin' were among the
various questions which | put to recroois |:
Do you know masked battery from u
hunk Of gingerbredH
Do yoa know epylit from piece of
chalk
If trust you with real gun, how many
men of your kompany do you speet you eau
manage TO kill during the WARP
ucv yoa ever heard of Gneral Price Of
Missouri, and can you avoid similar acci.
dents IN case of battle2
Aev yon ever had the measels, and IL SO
how many
How are you now!
Show me yonr tung, Sc, &C. Some of
these questions were sarkasslical.
We are progressing purity well with cur
drill. As oil are eommandn' offiSSeTS there
an't no jelusy and as We are all exeedu
smart, it Amt worth while 10 try to outstrip
each other. The idea of company com
posed exclusively of commanders nchiei or
Iggeruated, spose, | skureeIy need say.
10 these Branes. Considered as idee |
latler myself it is purity hefty. We've got
all the tacticts at our tungS eudS but whai
we pnrIikly excel in is resting muskits We
can rest muSkits with any body.
Our crops will do its dOoly. We go to
the aid OF Colambia--we fight for the
stars
Wen be chopt into sassage meat before
we'll exhibit our coght-tales TO the foe.
Wen eight ill there's nothing lett of us
hut our liIIle toes, and even they shall deli
antly wiggle. Ever of the, !"
A WARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07
Follow Il np-MOke south csrouna the
Seat OF War.


Already the Charleston Mercurv sees
what VIC Know, every Northern man feels.
and what we believe the government has
determined on--that the war must be fought
on the cotton fields of s. Carunn. The war
Cf the Mercury betrays the fear with which
the traitors Of the Palmetto State see their
dearest hopes of safety broken. Even now
1t is ashamed TO own with what criminal
plans its friends proposed TO shield them
selves and their property at the expense of
other States from war they FIRST pro.
vokcd.
'We have forcseen,' and have de.
precated the wretched policy which has in.
duced the Invasion Of the State. We have
wished that it could bsve been otherwise,
and that the redemption of Maryland aud
the protection Of S. c. bad been accom-.
plished by fighting on the banks of the Po.
tomac.'
These selfish nristocrats conspire not on.
ly against the Union, but against their
fellow shareholders of the Southern States
They were eager to begin The war, but more
eager TO keep it out OF their borders They
cared not who suffered in Virginia, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mis-.
souri, Or Louisiana, so long as South CAROL.
nu was secure from injury.
! South Carolina is tho true Geld Of ,hi,
war, and ifthc government understand, tho
spirit of the nation it will spare no pains TO
make it this. II is not difficult 10 do go
We can send ten thousand troops 10 Port
Royal in 60 hours by water, but with tho
railroad communications they have. and
with all their force gathered on the north
ern border, the insurgents cannot transport
t be same number under ten days. We can
send munitions and provisions down by the
dozen shiploadS in at least ten days, while
they canuot transport the same quantities
in three weeks. We have every advan.
tage and they have every disadvantage 10
econnter there and when our armies, leav
ing the ruins OF Charleston behind them,
penetrate through South Carolina into
Northern Georgia, they will have reache d
stratcgicaI heart of the rebellion. and have
only TO effect communications with Gen
Buel's army, which will by that time have
penetrated through Eastern Tennessee. in
order to make an end of the in.urrection.
Lei it be fairly understood lint the des.
rination Of our best regiments is S. c. and
every regiment will strive to he the best.
let the government call for volunteers FOR
the Palmetto State, and it will get them
faster than they can be sent on. We can
not bore hole through S. c. aud sink her
but justice to the outraged laws, to the in
suited name Of the Union, to the shades o
those brave men who have fallen already ia
the contest, demands that ariStocrats shall
he taught lesson which will manke them
what they must he hereafter, If We ex
pect pcace-the humblest and best whipped
traitors that go nnhung.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-07

More New Goods!

'HHE Undersigned has just returned from
Il New York with
Fresh Stack of Merchandise.
Embracing all the Usual Varieties kept III bis seversl
Dopa ten which he oilers "CSsh for Ready Pay IS low
rs any other dealer. here or sewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY; Hn,ii sftsr the
Lddies' Dress Goods--Plsin aud figured Me
rinos, plain aud 6gured Coburgs. plain and fig
DoLaines, embroidered and printed Reps, Pop
lins, Dei3ages, Vulencias, black aud colored
Silks, in great variety.
Pint. and Cinghdms--a large assortment,
very cheap. -r.
White Goods Of every description.
ELanneIs . great Vsrieiy--all WOOL
iSkntpls-A splendid lot OF oil wool Long
Shnwls. Also Brocha, long and squarr--eheap.
Hoop Skirts all styles and prices
Gloves and Hosisry- A large stock. aud very
cheap.
SheetinSs --Ble.ched and brown--A full as
sorlaent heavy and Hne.
Cotton Yarn-A fine assortment Of all num-
hers Cheap for the times
Cotton Bats, wndding, Wickiug and Twine.
Cioths--A full stock Of Beaver aud heavy
Coatiugs Broad Cloths, Ladies' Cloths. Cass-
mereS, Satiuetls, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds,
Ve.tings &c &c
| CIOthiag Fall Suits got up on short notice.
| All kinds OF work made to order. Cutting Ut
all times 4 full assortment Of Tailor'S Trim.
/ mings. &c.
Boots and Shocs--a choice lot OF the very
hest work made, NOT only good but cheap.
Hats and Caps-a general stock of both
Mems and Boys
CrOckrry--A fresh new stock just opened.
Glass Hnrs--a fine nssorI rsent including a
large stock of Coal Oil I.smps, which will com
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty or
price.
1000 other kinds OF Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to be
found at the old popular stand Of
.f Geo. WILLARD.
GrOecrieA-In Family Groceries we have q
large and very choice supply.
Drugs and Medicinrs--A fresh supply of al
the leading and desirable articles of Drugs.
Hdrdrare and SOdiery-The Best ant
most Extensive assortment Of Shelf aud Heavy
Hardware in the county.
+, Paints Oils 3'e-Whte Lead, Zine ant
Mineral Paints. Red Lead, yellow Ochre, We
uetan Red, Paris Green, Chrome Green, an'
every description Of artist Paints. Also Lin
seed Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, &c cheap.
Iron. Steel 3'e--A full and complete asSOrt
> ment.
N0iis-200 kegs, assorted sizes--rheap.
, Gloss and Putty--1he largest and mos
, general assortment of Window Glass ever be
: fore brought into Ashtabula. Also, Putty
Whiting, &c. very cheap.
, Remember, IL you have the Money to pay 70
. goods aud cant get the value of il, call al
GEO. WILLARDs.
, Fiadliy ifyou have any kind of Produce t
7 sell for Cash, or Exchange for Goods, bring
q to the old and well tried stand OF r
. Ashtabulo, Nov. IA, 81. G. WILLARD.