davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

Tho Washington correspondence OF the Phil
adelphia Press pays this proper tribute to the
patriotism Of our Irish fellow citizens.
at is astonishing haw Q uniform changes 3
mans appearances; how it brings down the
statesman, the poet, and the lawyer, making all
engaged in the public service equals ior the
time being. am frequently reminded Of this
as stumble over an old friend enlisted in the
ranks in the present difficulties. struggling for
the preservation OF our liberties. Yesterday,
for instance, l was accosted by fine, hale,
handsome man, whose hair was closely shaved
and who was dressed in the blue blouse OF one
OF the numerous reg ments quartered IN this
city. At first could not recognize him, but
lsfter q few EAcmeBts study oi his face discos
cred that twas talking to Thomas Francis
Meagher. the great Irish orator. one Of the cap
| tains Of the splendid regiment commanded by
Colonfl Corcoran, fourteen hundred stong quar-
tered in the building Of the Georgetown Col
lege, near the city. Animated by the same
sp rit that fred him against the British govern.
ment, he has come here 10 offer his sword to
his adopted country that sword which be SO
eloquently described in one Of the grandest
speech during the excitement in his own coun-
try, for participating in which he was Danish.
ed to an inhospitabls foreign cline.
ucTc Is SiSHiuCdACc, ny Iuc way ia tic
quartering OF the Irish reg ment in the great
Catholic college Of the country, and especially
in connection with the fact that many ofthe
men belonging to that regiment are the favor.
ite representatives Of the Catholic or Irish peo-
p,s. What impression this act will make upon
the Southern members of the Catholic Church
remains to be seen. 1t has been the toast OF
the members Of that denomination that it has
survived all the vicisitudes Oft time the decay OF
government, the downfall OF empires, and the
division of other sects; and that it extends over
all the civilized world, holding It's devo'ees
with singular tenscity cf its teachings, and al
ways submissive to the laws OF the country in
which it is located. In such an age as this.
however, and especially in such crisis in the
affairs of the United States Of America, many
layorite theories are repudiaied, and that which
has been regarded as established and inexorable
has been changed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
How 10 Escape voiuM. ecrlng.

A new method OF escaping the dangers of be-
coming patriot in the field has been discover
ed by certsin worthless Of Chicago, that deserves
the unqualified appreciation of every dirty cow
ard in the land. These men, without either
patriotism moral honesty, common honesty, or
even brute courage, stsy At home themselves
aud make it their business to go round and taunt
and threaten Democrats, and tell them that
they are spotted" and marked" notwith
standing it is well known fact that an over.
whelming majority Of our city volunteers are
Democrats. These base towards would cover
Up the color OF their own white livers by this
species OF cheap. but dirty terrorism. Too era.
yea to volunteer themselves, or TO risk their
worhles carcasses in the field they compens-
a.e their country and satisfy their patriotism
with frothy talk and insolence to our own loyal
citizsns at home, Even meaner motives than
these are apparent in the conduct Of these inso
Tents. In many instances it is apparent that
the object is to harrass and ipjure Democrats
who are their rivals in business, or to coerce
them, by sowing suspicious o. their loyalty, 10
leave their business and volunteer, and thus
end their competition. Others take this means
OF wreaking vengeance for old political and par
ty spite. In fact. there are as many mean mo
tiyes as there are instances Of threats and "spot
ting. ."--C Chicago Tymes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

shouted Churchill, jumping up about two feet;
you have them now! keep her at that; and so
they did, and every shot tore complete lanes
through the enemy's lines; but they stood il
manfully. The full chorus Of battle now rS-
ged; twenty-three pieces Of artillery belched
forth their iron hail.
We were ordered to lie down in the grass to
avoid the shot; this puzzled the enemy, and
they could not bring their guns TO bear upon
US, making our loss very small Many were the
narrow escapes; one ball came within six in
ches Of my left side. The force OF the shot
was tremendous; horses body was no obsta-
Gle nc all; mans leg was mere pipe stein.--
! watched the shot as it struck the roots ofthe
grass, and il was astonishing how the dust
few. In about an hour the grass caught on
fire, and the clouds OF smoke shut out the op-
posing armies from view. We had not rs yet
losts man from our regiment. In the obscurity
the enemy changed their lire, and the eighteen
Founders. supported by our regiment, took 3
new position on little rise of ground. As we
moved on to the spot six pound shot carried
away the lower jaw Of Capt. Page, and then
took off q mans head on the right, as clean as
with knife. The blood Of poor Page was the
frst blood saw; be was knocked down in the
grass, and rs he endeavored to raise himself be
presented such CHASTITY spectacle that sickly,
iainting sensation came over me, and the mem.
ory of that night shall carry with me to my
dying day. A little later, Major Ringgold was
mortslly wounded at his battery; I saw him
just after it. The shot had carried away por-
tion Of the flesh Of his thighs; its force was tre-
mendous, cutting off both his pistols at the
locks, and also the withers Of his ho,se--s
splendid steed. which was killed to relieve him
oil his misery. The enemy tried hard, but with
out avail, to hit our eighteen Founders. The
battle continued until night put an end to the
scene. We biyoucked where we were. and
laid on our arms; We slept however, but little,
thinking we might be attacked in our sleep.
The enemy had been very severely handled,
owing to the superiority oi our artillery. The
gunners went into it more like butchers than
military men; each stripped off his coat rolled
up his sleeves, and tied his suspenders around
his waist; they all wore red flannel shirts, and,
therefore, were in uniform. To see them linn
bering and unlimbering, firing few shots. then
dsshing through the smoke. and then to fire a.
gain with lightning like rapldity, partly hid
from view by dense clouds Of smoke and dust,
with their dark red shirts and naked arms, yell
ing At every shot they made, reminded me Of q
band OF demons rather than Of men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12


R-TReeder, the first Governor OF Kansas,
and the real author OF oil the troubles that fol-
lowed in that unhappy country. which spread
their virus over the whole nation; has been ap
pointed by President Lincoln, Brigadier Gen.
efal in the United States Army. He is neither
fit for military or civil Office. His record, ,ohich
can be produced is the ioulest we ever read, oil
man in his position. 1t should be published,
and he driven from the Army, and from the
society of all honorable m N. We assure our
readers and the world in geneeal, that he is q
most unmitigated, unwashed, unpurged, rascal;
and il any one desires the documents we can
tell them where they can be found. Had We
the papers, copy OF which was once offered
US, we would publish them that ths world
might b deceived no longer. AZ there are
now two or three hundred thousand men in the
field, armed and equipped 1T no small expense
to the country, hunting rascals. lot the whole
brood who have brought this great calamity
upon us be ferreted out and dealt with rs the
law prsscribes. Thus by making clean work
oft, we shall not have TO do it over again so
soon.--The Crisis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

To enroll the militia Of the Stasas
Sec. ]. Be il enacted BY ths General Assem-,
bly, Of the State of 0hic, That the county audi.
tors Of the several eouptiss In tsis Sfats TO ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
GEOEGE q WILSON MILLS.
ExCELSIOR PAINTING!

M n. ]. w. SIMMONS, wishes to inform his old
1vL friends and customers in Cadix. shat hc has
opened ashop Cadiz and that he is prepared to do
work in the latest and most approved city styles
Hanging, Glazing, Vanishing, Sign Painting, or
anything in his line OF business, will find il 10 their
advantage to give him call az he 10 determined
so excel; and 70 his friends OF Green and Wayne
sownships he would say he intends to have place
of business in Hopedale, and he hopes they will
ont:nue to patronize him with that Liberal patron
scge which they have tor the past year bestowed.
o Cadiz, u, ap22 ,57 4t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Aauiu Crcek.-Furtiser Particulars

A4Wbsh 50
BY the arrival Of the U. s. steamer Resolute,
we are put in possession OF further details OF
the attack upon the rebel battery at Aqua
Creek, by the u s. steamers Freeborn and An
acostia. The Freeborn approached the shore
as near as her draught Of water would permit
opening her fire in ieet water, 2,2O0 yards
distant from the water battery. Keeping bow
on, with o vew not TO expose her broads'de to
the ,nemy's fire, the forward gun (32 pounder)
of the Freeborn was briskiy seaved till the bat
terry was silenced. when coming broadside to
when both guns were opened with effect. She
fred in all 80 rounds, Of which A were with
SHE'LL The Anacostia delivered IA rounds, four
with shell at effective distance. The battery
was thoroughly damaged, while the end Of the
railway station-house adjoining tho battery was
quite knocked away.
The enemy's shots had slight or no effect on
the vessels. On board the Freeborn one Of the
men was struck in the wrist by q ball which
ricocheted from the water and passed through
the bulwarks. The man was not hurt. The
ball falling on the deck, was retained as trophy.
1t. Pendergrast, U. $. N. not attached to the
vessel but casually on board, had his hat knock
ed off by ball, whose whistle wss lively 10 the
car, but whose contact was fortunately not felt.
The Freeborn, together with the Reliance,
have proceeded below, blockading the mouth
oi the Rappahapaock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

With thsm pss prisoners. and killing Throughout
the engagement twenty -seven men.
Two oi D U. b. cavalry were killed, two
are missin& and Assistant Quartermsster Cary,
(of the NsH York fifth,) Was wounded in the
Lieut.. Wmpkins had two horses shot under
him, the istone falling on bis leg injuring it
slightly. =.
The woutded are under the care ol Drs. Has
SO and Roo of the New York fiith.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

TWcmfy-Sevcm RebelS Aabhed...-
Five taken Prisoners.
Yesterday morning about three o'clock .
skirmish took place at Fairfax courthouse, in
which Lieut.. Tompkins, U. s. cavalry, had
his horse twice shot from under him. Two of
his men were killed. Thenty- seven of the ene-
my were killed and five taken prisoners, who
have been brought to this city.
The particulars are these. Company B, Sec
ond U. 8 cavalry, forty-seven priyates, Lieut..
Tompkins commanding, with Second Lieut..
Gordon and Quartermaster Earring, Assist
Qua, termaster Cary, and Adjutant Frank, OF
the New York 5th, were accommodating near
Fairfax court house. when they were fred upon
by two picksts, one Of whom they captured.
The cavalry compiny then charged into the
village from the north side, and were fired on
from the Union hotel, (formerly kept BY James
jackson, who killed Ellsworth)
The man firing on them was instantly shot
down. The cavalry then charSed down through
the villages principal street, and were fred on
from many houses and from plstoons behind
fences.
Having passed thus to the end Of the village,
they wheeled about and instantly charged back,
aud were then met by two considerable dstach
ments with q; field piece.
Turning, they cut through third dstach-
msnt in tho rear ard left the village, bringing
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12

You can 60 shopping tomorrow 10 your hesrt's
content. -. - rs s-
And now that we're riding together FOR tho
frst time in the new carriage, can you tell me
why am like Broadway2 Because am con-
ssantly being crossed. Excuse me, wik. 1
couidn't help 1t. Ididn,t mean 10 say any thing
dissgfseable tonight. Iwender II Fi,z is safe
home. Here we 4rs--in time for dinner 6alve
Lardnm--sli right. = 49, - s..5@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-06-12
Anoafser kcceunf. by am Eye-wit-
- ness,

MCo1s
At 8 o'cloN yesterday morning. the federal
troops dros$ The pickets on the Georgetown
road toward Fairfax Court House, where they
gave the alsfn 70 q company Of Virginia troops,
who immed Ntely fed on the road to Manassas.
Fifteen mfnefss had hardly elapsed before the
federal trooF arrived at Fairfax Court House.
After galiop(tg through the town, they halted
al q hill mead he courthouse, where they awai-
ted the Virg#ia troops. 1t the meantime, the
Virginia cavHFy toeka . eireuitous route from
the Manassa read toward the court house, and
come out in D rear Of the federal cavalry. I'm
mediately th& charged on the troops, and af-
ter three vol 81 our cavalry retrested short
distance alonN The Manassas road, followed by
the Virginia hoops. They returned immedi
ately upon LID Virginians, and cut their way
through their9ssy through their ranks, captur-
ing fiye oftheff whom they brought to the city.
Eetk&es frem the Camp.
He who un16rtskes to write history Of the
present campfjfn, should take care to collect
the letters wrif<en from the different camps aud
quarters Of Tho Army Of the United States, and
printed in the local newspapers, to friends at
home. We haze read q number Of these pro.
ductions, and have been equally edited and
amused by tho Bets they disclose and the pat
riotism and huGnos that pervade them. The
soldiers Of no other country in the world enjoy
such an opportunjty rs this. In the Mexican
war, the men who wrote homeward sent their
impressions sftke country they invaded, through
many dangerss 10 the Revolutionary war, our
fathers had iew printing presses to catch up and
immortalize thsif opinions of the mem by whom
they were surraunded. The great British or
gan, the LondoH Times, sends out its cores
pondent, who writes both for fame and for pay.
Into what utter fnsigni6cance must the judg-
ment OF such man fall compared with the reg
ular contributions of the humblest soldier in
the ranks OF the America1 army-one who
writes from his heart and for hs country, and
many times without thinking that what he is
n,ter,n0 Ia shorttk "a sppear in the newspspers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
aMIg @ppeal.
~ rs 8; T arRs ToL aBsrrl OF TIE SOUTH.


For ths Memphis AnacrLl
TO TEE VOLUNTEERS OF TIE sOUAA
Farewell 70 peacoi- Ions fareWehl
The volee Of day sisruly culisj
Fr from ue gorh 3 warning meis
Inmsiaaeholy ces1. fails.
Up upl and arm each sanaut son
Of cur lsved land, ne ssnry South
Aud side By side let's stand ssone,
And pledge to God our sIred troih.
We seht as did our slrss q yors,
To break tn ePprsssor's saliing rod
For Hfo-ur h~residea-ayel morel
We night fer Liberv and Cod
what though to uz the ties are Gear
mat must be rent ere we can Eei
shan sauthern hearts know GHven fear
While southern soil bears one base foe
Nol mol brave hnarts, We must away
To meet ths heroe mzrauding hordes
And usbiy die. OF gaIsnt tlay
The hnughtT sosmsn with cur sToras.
Then I'D. brave meni arm for The sritei
Bins on your sword with sterH intent
10 never yield tin hope and life
wifhlu yoar hearts their course have spent.
gro. T. BAssETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

s1s 800 s1G.Bl2 755,sl2.00
Interest and rents accrued, mostly paya-
he January, 1912 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
Fl. HUNTING TON, President.
I1O C. ALLYN, Secretary
}. E. CHADWICK, Agent,

q Policies issued and renewed, and losses adjust
and promptly paid. by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

L..L ..."
Brussels. ingram Sake
nv Turkey, Venetian,
wilton. or any other
similar fabric not other
wise provided for Carri-
aeesand parts Of carriages
Castcrum
Chains. OF all sorts
Cider and other beverages
not continuing alcohol
and not otherwise pro
vided for
Chocolate
Chromate OF leai
ChromEte, bi-chr0mHte, by
drioiate and prussiate o.
potash
Clocks and parts o. clocks
Coach AM harness turui-
tare Of all kinds
Cobalt
COMBS OF al kinds
Copper bottoms
Copper rods, bolts, nails
and spikes
Copper 10 sheets OF plates,
called bmzier's copper,
ana o-leI OF ol
Llt pro-
NiaelLol
S1pPe y s57su FlAa-
OF sAllA-'e q 4i'a
LoIA' q.
S'--lu
Sol9u ace c,t.on LlssLl
eo-llA -Lllls
o'l-lA ans 'illas
Colrt plasleE
goraA mahull-llie4
Nrayons o. alA-nls
Duoeo-
Cu-eFT OF an KINDS
allta
D-ie4 ~,
D-,g 1ssi-.r
FerfEs1 rN.rs ana stopa-
- ~ IN o+bsr 49,
crmn.-cT of egrtbv s,5
s-,T r-fsr-.s nrf
-bs-wra rrgvsad
ur~-sffc sres
Tfbe-
rel-r-r
pir-tire
3 q rrscre-r fsrv -.re.s
80 r.-4 -rF ,fi
-f-iisr --~t5--as 80 b..
Py-oteebUi~
u.r wbefborr rr-b er,oraf
g-ftsF 6-ef --frrIeS NJ
Cfba1iss ~ ~
u---+e D-.ee--.F ir hsr
rv-r srice IN 10 frrifs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
THE BRITISH REVIEWS.
AND
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conserva
tive).
2.
THE EDINBURG REVIEW CWhig).
3.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree
church,.
T.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libe-
ral).
3.
-BLACKWOOD's |EDINBURG MAGAZINE
(Tory.)
TERMS
Eatravg---sheIbv Countv.

Estrays---Shelby County.
TAKEN up BY WI Rsaves, on the q day n
J. o. April A.. p. 1851 a souel h1hsb, 49,
! siTht wears Old, dftesn hands high. one hip dls-
located or knocked down, and valued SO $50. Saii
Reaves resides near Ealetsh, on The Eemph1s and SON
mervius plank road.
Taken up by Isaao wesz'n, on che f5th dsy o. April
/ A.. d. 1851, two MULES; one a dark bay mare, sever
or Giant years Cd. diteon bands high sh9d en- rou2d
white SPOT or star n the face, marked with gear, an-
/ valued Al $50; the other a Heht bay mare. small size
Z thirteen hands high, letter G on the lsh hip, marked
with gear, ten ysars old, and valued ass. said Yves.
son resides on the Aeuphi and Germantown plant
road, al the second toll safe IN 18Th Civil District.
Taken ~ b. Wm. starnes. on TIE ash day Of April.
A. ID. 1851. q bay horse MrLE. s=a n1t klsWn, hneer
and a half hands hivs, shod en- left bind foot, large scar
lives two sna shaft miFs west or Raleigh, on The Old
point road, near AcConnei's mill.
Taken % by Jas. R.. Ecklss. on the 2alh lay OF April,
A. d.. 1851. a black MARS, Eve or SIX years oa. four-
teen and half hanss hieh, rizht hind foot white CD tC
eastern joint, black spot on The right side OF The right
loot. collar marks en- tho shoulder. ana appraised al
AGO Also, q mouse coiorei horse MULE, one year old,
thirteen and a half hands highi black stripes down the
back and shoulders, supposed 70 be The fold o. the mare,
and appraised % SIS. 5aid Eckles lives en- The Macon
road, ore nile east Of Won river bridge, in I'll Civil
District.
taken up by VIM. P. Day, on the % dar Of Nay, A.
D. 1851, q bay mare PONY, i've or six yeas Old, four
teen hands high, fore feet q little white. branded with
the letters q 3 90 the right SHOULDER, aud appraised AZ
SIS. said Day resides tv0 and + rail- miles suuth %
hsleigh, near v. s wills statioc, On GermEui5Wn
road
Taken up b James II. Luxeu, en- TIE Al day OF Nay,
A. ID. 1851, two MULESs one Is a daik brown OF black
mare Mule, diteeu or sixteen years old. large limp on
The left Jaw knees considerably sprunr. one shoe onthe
left fore foot, diteen hands high, considerably marked
with gear, and valued 81 40; the other is = yellow Bay
mare Male, i've years old fourteen hands hga, marked
with gear, rFo shoes On the bind feet, aI5 vaiued at
80. said LuTen resides two and G halls miles south
vast Of Raleigh, on the semusTvile audMsmphisplaHk
road.
TaseH up bF e. n. Bartlett, on ne ~ DIR % MaysA
D. 1851, a brown mere MILE. seven years cid, fleea
hands high. shod before and half or plac7 Of shoe on
her LETT hind f11t. shows marks q hnEns, and valued at
ss5. Said Bartlstt resides 60 Union fopot. on Memphis
sud Ohio Rairoaf. r. s flEE Ranger.
Rsleishs Kay rs. ss1.-Imyl5-vst'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

A--al Aa-4t4eess -1lsIli. q
II. The rule Of ls sampauy is, not 10 exceed $4,000 q
any one risk subject 70 loss 5y A sinrIs Gre.
y. The amount Insured 10 acity or village depends ur1l
its slze--euera1y an the desirable risks % be-
had 51lect to the rule last above uamef.
70. The amouut insured In any one block OF b-uidiu-s
depends upon its sza ard construction, subject DO
the rule shove referred t.
"A. The act % Incorporation is the same as heretofore
alec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15

CTRATED frsm my reideacs on Ialsrzcn $500
- street, east Of tire Msmrhi1 auf Charfe- go
ten dep0l On Sas1rdey last. e5th o. Nav. o. NLI
small red AID white spstet Gov. sbout Eve s6sT- d.
has a larse rhtte 7ot o. Der forehead. zsvs When she
Left aa4ut ore and a haf SALONS df miFz 81 nfHzlnr.
twin Evs 8 suitable reward iorher delivery % ha. 81
any Information 50 can get her. She j. marked what
Is EnlEa as a foxmGrk, her ears cut 20 a paIrt
JAMES A. STREET,
Jefferson street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
4LtstfIIant0ns.
BGaEeW's 8OgsM0s.

BG9ESU'S ESR9sgAHSs
NEAR FLORENCE, ALABAMA,
TINS most celebrated watering Place Is nor opeI
4 for the reception Of visitors, and has already
Eood May persons from dtnereut parts Of the country
We have engaged the services OF the celebrated Held.
ING BAND fr the season, who are hard 70 excel o.
brass or strinf instruments. The ADVANTAGES Of hshlHi
are admitted 10y all who have Waited this place 70 exec
those Of any ether watering place, shoal creek beins
only a quarter Of 3 mile, and Tennessee river only -four
miles distant, aud We are supplied with fishing nat
Or skihs for the puTpose. Our Ten-Fin Alleys and Bill.
lizard Tables are Ia good order.
The waters Of these Springs are b.
more than two hundred o. the most eminent physician.
In the surrounding country, FOR The cure Of s%oIofuiai
cropsy, ~dyspepsis, liver complaint, diseases peculiar q
females, sore eyes, chronic diaTrhea, syphilis, and al
diseases Of the Kidneys, urinary organs. ana all euta-
neous diseases. Numbers Of the most remarkable
cures have bees testified 70 ~ most respectable living
witnesses.
Dol. James MIkdooh, late Of Iuka Springs, Esslsts II
the management OF the house, and no pains win b
spared 70 make our ruests ih every way comfortable,
Our table shall be supplied with the best the c0nutrl
affords. and our accommodations IN every respect shall
be as good IS those Of any ether Watering place In Wt
country.
Der slrFe coaches viii be at the depot At Florence o.
the arrival OF the cars. a. all times. and convey all pas-
sengers 70 ard from the SPRINGS without delay.
Our livery stable is we'll stocked with carriages, bug
gies aud houies, FOR pleasure riding.
myis-tf ELLIS s co. Proprietrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-15
Safety for the fines

wsieh ere suited fr thg fan trade embrac.uE a
large lot OF ETintsr C.otaiuss Boots, Shoes Hats, etc.
I bsieva 4 betisr assorted stock cannoi De ouni iu te
c,rnfv ubfch wish 20 exchange Tor Negroes 81 fair
vaireion. for Goods 81 marked cost. Adireui
A.. g.. DENNIS,
SauIsfrurE. Hardeman comfy. Tenn,
iett-Ims on, MONsARRAE S DUPREE.