davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY Commemorative
third party in this county will assemble in
this city tomorrow for the purpose of nomi-
mating a county ticket to be supported at
the polls in September. Among few of
the members of the party disposition is
shown to indorse a man or two on the Union
Democratic ticket, already in the field, but
it is probable that the convention will go
the whole hog and put in the field a clean
county ticket, as the impression seems to
prevail in the ranks of the third party that
success is not impossible. The party boasts
of large accessions and flattering prospects,
and acting under the inspiration of hope it
will probably do its best, or rather worst,
to defeat its opponents, Republican and
Democratic.
The members Of the party, having high
opinion of the popularity of Judge Searls,
will be likely to insist on his nomination
for District Judge, rs the most available
candidate for their use. It is understood
the Judge would much prefer not to be a
candidate, but it is thought probable that
he will feel himself compelled to yield to
the opportunities of friends. Fer the Office
of County Clerk we hear the name of no
candidate mentioned The Recordership is
sough: after by John S. Lambert, present
incumbent, and James B. Van Hagen, now
of the Sheriff office. John Dickson is the
heir apparent to the nomination for Sheriff,
and E. W. Maslin, incumbent, for District
Attorney. We hear the name of N. G. Mil
Ter spoken of for Senator Whether the
gentleman belongs to the third party is
matter of some doubt here, and we may be
doing him injustice in mentioning his name
in this connection. DR.. Davis, of Rough &
Ready, is mentioned as the probable nom-
nee for Treasurer. The other candidates
will probably be known when the conven-
tion meets tomorrow.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

So THEY Go.-The list of deserters from
the Union Democracy is much longer than
we gave last week. In addition to John r.
Mcconnell, Edmund Randolph and Richard
P. Hammond, we may add the names of
Humphrey Griffith, John Nugent, aud
Thomas Findley. These men are of note
in the party aud their departure cannot but
have ill effects on the party. Humphrey
Griffith was Douglas elector last year
John Nugent was an aspirant for the Sem
ate last winter, and Tom Findley is well
known as the honest State Treasurer.
1t is currently reported on our streets,
we know not with how much truth, that
several leading members of the Union
Democratic party in this county have al
ready announced their intention to support
the heads of the Dixie ticket, State and
county. 1t is not necessary to give names
at this time as we are assured these 'alf
and 'alf politicians will declare themselves
openly in few days, or at least before the
canvass closes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

MISTAKES ALL RoUND.-The Solano Herald
says new paper has been started at San Fran
cisco by Cutter Rockwell, the latter recently
an editor Of the Nevada JOURNAL. No chap by
the name of Rockwell has ever been connected
with this paper in any shape. Besides, in six
years there has been but the one editor in this
office, except during his absence.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02
@En
&fegrka P PACTFTC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TO PAN IL
New Work & YeW OrIean.

The only Safe and Reliable Route.
THE STEAMSHIP SONORA.
....................... CogMANpER
Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the L. s
Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for PanaI1.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1st, 1851.
At o'clock, A. NJ, precisely.
'L'HE Panama Railroad Company and the y
L 5. Mail Steamship Company have aathor-
lied Agents to sell their Tickets il desired BIZ
holders Of Pacific Tickets
Treasure will be received N boarl the Stsam~
until 2 o'clock (midnightl before sailing.
No Merchandise Freight will be received on
board after o'clock P NJ. of the day previous t,
sailtng-and written order must be procured
at the Company's Office for its shipment
For Freight or Passage, apply to
FORBES L BABCoCK Agents,
Cor. Sacramento ana Loidesdorif sts
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

BRIEF DIsPosAL.-HenrY Edgerton, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, makes very
brief disposal of the Bulkhead question in
his speech at the San Francisco ratification
meeting of his party. He says, in this
campaign he will have nothing to do with
it. It is a local, and not a political ques-
ton" We imagine the people of the State
regard the question as not local one, but
one affecting the whole State, country as
we'll as city. An enormous tax upon the
commerce of San Francisco, such as that
contemplated by the Bulkhead Bill must be
paid by the interior as well as the coast
You cannot impose burthen upon the
commerce of San Francisco hut the mining
region must bear its share of the load. The
voting population of the State will hardly
dare trust man to legslate for them at the
National Capital who has been derelict in
representing them properly at the capita! of
the State Mr.. Edgerton cannot shift re-
sponsibilities from his shoulders so easily.
He will be held to account in the canvass.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

THE Marysyille Express denies on authority
that John r. McConucll is a relation Of JEFF.
Davis.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

UNION TENpEE4NcE JouRS4L.-The first
number of fine, large Weekly, bearing the
above name, and published at San Francisco
has made its appearance among our exchanges.
As Its name denotes, it is Temperance paper,
and seems to be conducted with ability. Tho
Rev. Father Taylor is the editor. wv. Lock
wood, of this Office, is the general business agent
of the concern. Prom champagne to cold water
what humiliation for our old pard Success
to the water mill.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

MeCoxxELL VS.. CoSSEss.-We hear it sta
ted that Mcconnell has r better record TO
obtain the Catholic vote of the State than
his opponent, Conness. The friends OF the
former claim that vote for him confidently,
because he is Supposed to favor division
of the school fund, IS desired BY the Cath
clics, from the reported fact that he signed
the petition to the Legislature asking such
division. If the Catholic vote is 20 be gov
erned by Influences of this kind, which is
matter of some doubt, Mcconnell has GER
ta,nly the advantages of Conness, fsr he pre-
seuts some claim while the opposition of the
latter to the measure gives him meme, but
throws him for support among the friends
of the school fund as it is, who are vastly
in the majority in the State. Did the con
test hinge npon the school question alone
Conness nigh. distance any man IN tue
ruheruatorial race.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

MARRIED.
In San Juan, on the 29th, by Dr. W, Grove
Deal, Mr. George Rees to Miss Anu Thomas all
of San Juan.
In Grass Valley, on the 2Sth. Mr.. Thomas VIII
son to Miss Ellen German, all OF Nevada.
At the residence of Mr.. John Hill, North San
Juan, June 30th, by Il. II. Farquhar, Esq, Mr..
Birchville.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

, n IA REX ODLHNAN lAOAEE 1,
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD,
of Sacramento.
For Lieut.. Governor,
J. F. CHEL IN, of Trinity.
For Members Of Congress,
7. G. PHELPS, of San Mateo,
A. A. SARGENT, of Nevada.
Judge Of Japreme Cart,
EDWARD NORTON, San Francisco.
Attorney General,
FRANK NJ. PIXLEY, ss,l Francisco,
Clerk Of S'press Court,
PRANK F FAvGo, of Alameda.
Controller,
@. r. WARREN, of San Joaquin.
Treasurer,
D. r. ASHLEY, of Monterey
Surreyor General
J. F. uoUGHToN, of solano.
State Printer,
B.. P. AVERY, Ct Yuba-
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02
BORN.
MARRIED.

At selby Flat, July 3Oth the wife of Mr.. Kos
Ter, of a son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

CONFESS AND His REcoRD-It is worthy
of remark that thus far in the canvass Con-
ness has made no attempt to show that the
Parsons Bulkhead Bill was right or wrong
He merely asserts that he told the project
ors of it that he would vote against it un-
less they gave $4,000 year to the School
Fund. 1t appears that the log-rollers feared
the success of the scheme unless they ac-
ceded to this species of black mail, and
gave in to the demands of Conness He
pretends to say that the bill would have
passed without him and finding it so, he
tapped it to the tune of S50,00O year for
the benefit of common schools. The pro-
jectors must have felt much more dubious of
success than Conness did or they would not
have paid fifty thousand dollars year to
secure his vote and influence. The fifty
thousand for schools, to some, might appear
in the light of sugar to coat bitter pill and
make it go down the more easily.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

The third party in this county will prob
ably make ticket tomorrow entirely DIFF
ferent from those already nominated by the
other parties, not with much hope of elect
ing it or any part of it, but they are too old
stagers not to understand the effect on the
State ticket of having county nominations
to aid it. The object of the third party
see,,s to be to get more votes than the other
wing of tie Democracy, for the purpose of
claiming the organization next year. So
triaing are the objects of politicians when
their country is suffering the horrors of
civil war
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02

No DfscoRD IN THE FAMILY.-The Seces-
sionists have reported that the wife of the
President is in sentiment with them. The
proof to the contrary begins to make its
appearance. She is not enly with her hus-
band in carrying on the war of defense
against traitors, but she is contributing arms
to be used against them. The following
letter is worthy the wife of President of
the United States:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 20, 1861.
Col. JoHS FRY-My Dear Sir: 1t gives me
much pleasure to be the medium of transmission
of these weapons, to be used in the defense of
national sovereignty upon the soil of Kentucky.
Though some years have passed since left
my native State, have never ceased to contem-
plate her progress in happiness and prosperity
with sentiments of tond and flial pride. In ev-
cry effort of industrial energy, in every enter
prise of honor and valor, my heart hiss been
with her. And l rejoice in the consciousness
that, at this time when the institutions to whose
fostering care we owe all that we have Of happi-
ness and glory are rudely assailed by ungrateful
and parricidal hands, the State Of Kentucky,
ever true and loyal, furnishes to the insuted flag
of the Union guard of her best and brat est
sons. On every field the prowcss of Kentuckians
has been manifested. In the holy cause Of ma
tional defense they must be inTincible.
Please accept, Sir, these weapons as token
of the love shah never cease TO cherish for my
mother State, of the pride with which have
always regarded the exploits Of her sons, and
of the confidence which 1 feel in the ultimate
loyalty of her people, who, while ncTer forget
ting the homage which their beloved State may
justly claim, still remember tbs higher and
grander allegiance due to our common country.
Yours, very sincerely.
MARY LINCOLN.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02
For Gopernor,
LELAND STANFORD,
J. F. CHEiI Ii, of Trinity.

Fr Members Of Congress,
7. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo,
A. A. SARGENT, of Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-02


gret that we are compelled to notice the de-
sertion of Edmund Randolph. to the camp
of the enemy. We have the highest res
pect for his talents and have had for his
character as man. That he was erratic
we knew and hardly to be trusted POLITICAL
ly unless pledged to maintain certain
course, in which case regarding him as
man of honor, we deemed him safe We
always thought his word reliable if his
politics were not, and, therefore, while re-
commencing him to the Republicans of the
Legislature last winter for q. S. Senator,
we took occasion to say that pledges, writ
ten pledges, were desirable from him that
he would sustain the administration, by
his vote and voice, in carrying on determ-
ined war against the rebels. With these
pledges obtained We regarded him as the
proper man to represent California in the
Senate Of the United States; not that his
political opinions suited US exactly, or that
his idiosyncrasies were commendable, but
that his superior abilities gave promise of
greater usefulness to the State and nation
than any other Democratic candidate likely
to be selected. We confess it, of all men
aspiring to the Senate last winter we pre-
ferred Randolph, because we knew him as
an honorable man of large abilities and re-
putcd good character,
His recent desertion of the Union cause
mortihes lis exceedingly, because it weak
ems confidence in mankind generally and
encourages misanthropic sentiment we
would be willing to suppress. Such was
the respect in which Mr.. Randolph was
held by patriots throughout the State that
many VIII now ask seriously Of themselves,
who now can be trusted?
Last winter when an aspirant for Sena-
torial honors, and while confined to his
bed from sickness he was waited on by Re
publicans to know his views. With all the
vehemence and action of which he was ca
pable in his low condition he is reported to
have raised himself and denounced the Sc
cessonists in the most witherng manner,
expressing q high and chivalric devotion to
the good cause of his country. He declar-
ed himself unequiyocally in favor of sus-
tanning the Government to the last extrem-
ity and called God to witness his sincerity.
He won the respect and confidence of the
Republicans, and would have received their
votes had he been before the Legislature for
election to the Senate. We contemplate
with horror the picture of Edmund Ran
dolph in the Senate of the United States
with such sentiments in his heart as those
uttered by him in the late Secession con-
veItion at Sacramento, and thank the fates
that another man was deemed more worthy
to wear the Senatorial robes than lie.
Thank Heaven, Randolph and his ilk can
deceive us no longer. At last he has TAX
en- step which will not be passed over in
charity rs one of the freaks of an erratfc
character, but as damning stain on his
reputation which will last with life and
longer if his name shall be rescued from
oblivion for the execration of honorable
men. Damned be he henceforth, and
doubly damned his apologists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
For the Advertiser.
To the Volunteers of the End Brigade OF
s. C.. Militia.

Your Companies will soon be organized accord
ing to the provisions of the Military Bill passed
by the Legislature of South Carolina. You VIII
soon be required to elect the Field Officers for your
Regiment, and in making your selection for such
responsible positions it would be but prudence and
wisdom on your part to elect men Of experience
and military ability,-who have done service TO
their country in the capacity of sodiers In doing
this you may not only select men who have done
honor to themselves and their country rs military
men, but you will have fit opportunity OF pay
ing a Just and worthy tribute to gallant service
rendered in the past. would respectfully suggest
for the LIEUTENANT C1LUE ~; 7!sEs'
imont, Capt. JOSEPH ADNEi. One WHO was
ever prompt and attentive as soldier and Ohcer,
and whose kindness and sympathy was always ielt
by his comrades in arms when enduring the severe
trials of soldiers life one who did his duty
bravely and gallantly upon the Battle Field.
NINETY SIX BOYS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

Purchased with much car,
in Charleston. His Stuck
Plain Bnrk and Fancy SInhs:
WORSTEDS uud PurLlNS of the latest and
most fashionable stylus
GINGlIAMS and CALIC0ES i'll variety;
CLOAkS aud SllAWLS,T very pretty:
4 few fine Velvet BONNETS:
B0NNETS and BONNET RIBBONS;
I,t!ea' and Misses HATS;
FEATHERS. TKIMMlNGS, &c.;
EMBROIDERTES, beautiful assortment;
lLiNDkErCIIIEFS, GLOVES, &C.;
HOOP SKIRTS, 4 c., DC.
Also
Table DAMAsK, D0YLlES, DIAPERS and
TOWELS;
TECHNICS and LINSEYS;
FLANNELS Of all kiuds;
SNEETINGS and SliIRTINGs;
Kentucky JEANS. SATINETS:
CASSlMERES. II splendid article;
KERSEYS and rLAlNS:
STRIPES and OSNABCEGS;
Bed und Negro BLANKETS; &c.
-ALSO-
Lados Misses and Ciil,lrtn's SHOES, GAL
TIERS. &c;
Gents aud Boys BOOTS anil SHOES, al! kinds:
Plantation BROGANS. &c.
- --'----ALS0-
Groceries, Cr0ckeTl', Hardware, &c.
~" Cali in aud see e.thcm. I dctermined t"
sell rs cheap as any House in Town.
B. C.. BRYAN.
Oct l6 If II
~ "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

w-rhs Friends of Gen. JOHN P. BATES
announce him Candidate for LIEUT.. COLONEL
of the Regiment of Volunteers lately organized
in the Districts of Edgefeld and Abberiile, under
the Military Bill passed by the Legislature.
Feb II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

wThe Friends Of Col. EMMETT sElBELs
respectfully announce him as Canuiua'e .io'
MAJOR of the Regiment Of Volunteers now or
ganized in Rdge6eld and Abbevic Districts, un-
der the provision of the Army Bill passed by the
Legislature of South Carolina
Tsh5 u#
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
The F11rmanz Ini4eEsitye

yHyllE next Term of this 1Gs:itutiun will -el'sn
4 on WEDNESDAY the 9th March nexe
Th:s University !s.orsanized on tId plan OF The
University of Virginia; and there arc now 9Th
lihcd six Schools, viz :----Hs
= I.-sehool Of Ancient Languages aud L!:cra-
ture.
:. .u-School of Mathematics aud. Mechanical
Philosophy. .....-....-..... ......t,
/ IlI.-school Of Natural Philosophy and 3 -
tronomy. -
Iy.-school of Chemistry and Nasarul History
r.-School ef Logic, Rhetoric and EyidsEces
Of Christianity -. .,...:..; N :.
TI-school of intellectual and Moral philveo-
ply.
Students are allowed to entcr any Of tie schools
for which they may be found. prepared, and to
prosecute the Course sclucted TO any extent they
may. desire. =. $500. ,.-,..'>.
special course is prescribed in lLe CaUloxuo
for sach of tho following Degrees: Bachelor of
Philosophy, Bachelor Of Arts aud Master Of Art*.
There is also In. connection with the University,
and under the suparintcndanee. Of the Faculty, u
Preparatory Department, in which Students are
prepared, under competent Teacher, to entHr tie
several Schools of the Uniyersity.
A-For further information; see Catalogue
which may be had by addressing
Prof. C. II. JUDSON, -
Grtenville, S. {.
Jan 30 Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13


One Fins Y'Tke 6f Steers and Cart,
Four Horses and Que Mule, Fat and Stock 1lngs,
Stock Of Cattle, Sheep,
!. CORN, FODDER, COTTON SEED,
Plantation TnGi$ Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, Gin Head, Smith TOus, &c.
Tue Plantation will be rented for tho present
ycar.
over IN IL credit until the irst day Of December
next with interest from day Of sale. Purchasers
giving Nutos with at least two guod SureLies. No
property to be removed until the terms of sale ar.
complied With, and If the terms are not complied
with 10 be rrs"l On the next day 1t Il o'clock, ~,
Ut the risk OF tbc first purchaser.
Sale l., copimencG Al, 10 u'rluck, A. NJ, pres:sS
y IL. 7. WRIGHT, Adm'or:
Feb } 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

vEyl0SE having Claims against tho Estate of
Il Elizabeth Bush, deed, nrc requested TO rem
der them in legally uttcstcd by Thursday the 2lst
March next. us on tLa' day therc wi be final
settlement of the Estate of suid deed in the Ord-
nary's Ctlice. Those indebted to said Estate arc
notified that they must pny the samc without Lc-
lay. W. j. BUSH, AdUr
Feb - I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
Headquarters,
9rH REGIMENT. S. C. NJ. !
DIrAsixr LIVE Ian Is 1851

yTH KEUIWF.NT, 5. Z. NJ.
PLEASANT LANE, Jan. is, 1861.
HDURsUAST TO an order from Brig. Gen. Jony
4 P. BATES 40 election for COLONEL. Of the
9Th Regiment, S. c. NJ, will be held in DO vsr-
GUS Companies composing said Regiment on Sat
urday, the Esd day Of February next, to al tho
vacancy occnsioned by the resignation Of Col.
Mat MOSS. Tho Managers to meet at the Reg-
mental parade ground the Montay following,
count the votes, and transmit forthwith a state
ment in writing to the B,igadicr Genera! sLoxirg
tho result Of the election.
- GEORGE ". BURTON,
1t. Col. 9th Rcgt. 8. c. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
A Card.

-.JE business of the late LAW FIRM Of
LANDRUM ( BROTHER will be continW,
ed by the surviving Partner, WM. NJ. LAADkCA
Eeh .t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
OBITUARY.


DIED, in this District on the 18th of January,
Mrs. JARUSHA WHITCOMB, in the 39th year
of her are.
This amiable lady was confined to her bed for
several months with consumption and fully sensi-
BIZ - approaching dissolution, and the quiet
resig - 18th which sho awaited the last dread
summons is satisfactory evidence that she was
prepared, through the merits of her blessed Re.
deemer, to pass through the dark shadow and
valley of death. Her last end was so peaceful and
calm that her attendants thought that she was not
dead but only sleepeth." Thus the survivors OF
her family have made in the short space of two
months to mourn the loss of mother and two
sisters. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away blessed be the name Of the Lord"
DIED, on the goth Jan. 1861, SALLIH NOR
RIS, the only child and last fond hope OF Mrs.
MARY MORRIS, widow of the late HASsroRD D.
MORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

ng-The Friends Of Mnj. S. b. BLOCKER
nominate him Candidate for COLONEL 'i 'he
9th Regiment, s. c. NJ, to fill the vacancy Of Col.
NAT Moss.
jan 80 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
NOTICE..

ADMINISTRATORS, NoTIcE.--Ns-
"A ticc is hereby given that NIL persons in my
wise indnhtcd to the late John j. Jennings dec d.,
prior to his death, aro requested to make payment
TO the undersigned beforethc 18th February next,
and that thuse who neglect nr refuse 50 to do VIII
he sued. Al.o. all persons having demands against
said dccca.ed, arc requested to present such de-
munds, duly utteStcd, tn the undersigned.
LUCY JENNINGS, Sl,,r,
ELDRED J. WILLS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

OST, on Tuesday afteF sale-dny In January
4 "A last, small POCKET BOOK, containing
about Four Dullnrs in change, and one Note on
Reuben Ruwc, in favor of II. c. Hcrlong, Ador
Of the Estate of II, NJ. llerlons, for $500, due
ans day after dute-dute not remembered. Also,
ono Due Bill ON George Spearman, for 1915.
Also other papers, receipts, &C., of value to my
self ON. All persons are hereby cautiuncd from
trading iur either Of the above. mentioned papers
Y. a. HERL0SG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
NOTICE.

leaving to return Immediately to Charleston
u pls c. my Notes and Accounts in the hands
7. II. Clark, Esq, for collection hope all per,
sons indebted to me will call Oh my Attorney nnu
settle ut once Am compelled to have money.
d. +. McEWEN.
Feb Il
NOTICE. will wait i" few duys," to give
tboss indebted to Mr. b. +. McEwen chance to
save cost l. -. wa
Feb i3 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
Timely Notice /!

n HAVE placed my Bo"ks, Notes and Accounts
in the hnnd. Of J. l.. Addison, E'l, Tor col
Lection Call on him and settle. or y.1 VII "e
supd J. NJ. HUDSON.
Feb j.: -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
Masonic.

A REGULAR Couvocation Of CoNCORDlA
"A LODGE, No. so, A. +. NJ, will be held on
Saturday evening the 10th inst =,
By ordor of W. i. DCRlSOE, w. NJ.
r. ii. CLARK, Sec'ry.
Feb Is II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

NOTICE...All persons nre required to como
~ forward and settle their Indebtedness to me
us Administrator of john L. Dolly, decd. Those
failing to comply with this request, will have m
opportunity of incHrrins costs.
WM +. DoBY, Adm'or.
Feb ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
Patrons, Take Notice !!

A LII Persons indebted to the undersigned anu
"a wisbinv 70 obtain the usual accommodations
during the present year, earnestly solicited to
make prompt and early payment, which will en-
able us to complete Stock, and assist us IN e1
tending usual credit t" "u. customers.
IL. & y. l.. SOLOMON:
Hamburg. Feb y W